RON HENGGELER |
Yesterday, we went to the Legion of Honor to see Pissarro's People. (Oct. 22, 2011 until Jan. 22, 2012)
Camille Pissarro was one of the most complex and captivating members of the Impressionist group—a man whose life was as revolutionary as his art.
The exhibition celebrates the painter’s unique and lifelong interest in the human figure with over 100 paintings and works on paper spanning the artist’s entire career.
After seeing the show, we walked through the other galleries viewing the Legion’s permanent collection. The following images are close-up snapshots of details from paintings and artworks at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco.
My photograph of a poster outside the museum advertising an upcoming show of Bernini’s Medusa, November 17, 2011 to February 19, 2012. |
Detail of, Old Man, ca. 1618-1619 |
Detail of, Woman in Neapolitan Costume, ca. 1635 |
Detail of, Landscape with Travelers, ca. 1640 |
Detail of, Fox in a Chicken Yard, 1766 |
Detail of, Venus and Cupid, ca. 1559 |
Detail of, Madonna and Child, ca. 1504-1505 |
Detail of, The Thunderstorm, 1641 |
Detail of, The Russian Bride’s Attire, 1887 |
Detail of, Scene on the Brittany Coast |
Detail of, The Bath, ca. 1880-1885 |
Detail of, Woman Playing the Viola da Gamba, 1663 |
Detail of, Portrait of a Lady, 1591 |
The Thinker, 1902, in the courtyard at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco. |
After the museum. . . returning home eastbound on Fulton Street, a snapshot taken while stopped for a red light at Stanyan Street. |
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