Play the violins II for UteBigSmile by marcopol
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Description
After Martin Drolling and George Goodwin Kilburne.
I'm starting a new mini series between art and fantasy. My starting point is simple: the characters in the paintings have a life of their own that does not leave indifferent some informed viewers. These imagine, out of empathy, that the music could allow them to enter into a relationship with these fictional characters and enrich their living conditions in the painting. This time, the viewer finds her place between two paintings.
Thank you for the view and your comments.
Comments (6)
Tracesl
excellent
marcopol
Thank you very much
mazzam
Fine image - well done.
marcopol
Thank you very much
radioham
Many ..Many years ago did I say many must be near 60 years I went for music classes once a week....The teacher played on one of those My ears hurt by the time I was going home It is so very hard to get an sweet tone from those four strings... But when I listen to ELO they have such beauty in their songs that I just want to sit and cry..
Very good render
marcopol
I have a son who learned the viola, it is true that some musical instruments are more demanding than others, however like many creative activities regular training is the only way to keep a good level. Here, in the image, the young girl allows herself to play unbridled, perhaps to encourage the child who hardly dares to put her finger on the piano. Thank you for your comment.
UteBigSmile
Grand merci cher Mark, c'est un très beau rendu, j'aime particulièrement la façon dont tu l'as conçu et je te souhaite un dimanche paisible ainsi qu'un bon début de semaine.
marcopol
De rien Chère Ute. Je te souhaite le meilleur, également. :)
MollyFootman
I love the contrast between the two images on the wall: Martin Drolling's portrait of a boy (his son?) who seem not very interested in practicing his violin and George Goodwin Kilburne's charming little girl curiously touching the piano keys. I see the contemporary girl playing her violin almost as a seduction to the little girl to be more bold in her exploration of the keyboard while the bored boy seems to look on almost jealously. The composition really pulled me in! Thank you so much for sharing!
Molly
marcopol
Again, your reading is very accurate. The neglected aspect of the violinist marks her ardour, her freedom, almost beyond propriety, to show that music is not just a matter of wise and constrained learning. The boy is more exhilarated, it is the counterpart of the too shy girl. Thank you very much for all your comments