Rebecca Budd Celebrating the Creative Spirit Welcome to ChasingArt my journey of exploration into the story of art history. I am truly grateful for those who have dedicated their lives to the advancement of art and creative innovation. Rebecca Where I started... . Subscribe to My Blog Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.
✍️Write rieview ✍️Rezension schreiben 🏷️Get Badge! 🏷️Abzeichen holen! ⚙️Edit entry ⚙️Eintrag bearbeiten 📰News 📰Neuigkeiten
In reply to <a href="https://chasingart.ca/2025/03/07/seeing-the-world-through-the-eyes-of-toulouse-lautrec/#comment-5721">Teagan Riordain Geneviene</a>. I love when comments go off topic, Teagan. That is the way that new ideas and perspectives are achieved. I know exactly what you mean about visceral reactions to paintings. Many times paintings have triggered memories and stir deep-seated emotions in me. When I saw Nike/Winged Victoryfor the first time at the Louvre, I remember not being able to breath for a few seconds. Art is a powerful medium for human expression and connection. Many thanks for your comments - very much appreciated.
11.3.2025 00:10Comment on Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-Lautrec by Rebecca BuddIn reply to <a href="https://chasingart.ca/2025/03/07/seeing-the-world-through-the-eyes-of-toulouse-lautrec/#comment-5719">Rebecca Budd</a>. You're most welcome, Rebecca! I'm glad the article struck a responsive chord.
9.3.2025 23:39Comment on Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-Lautrec by Liz GauffreauIn reply to <a href="https://chasingart.ca/2025/03/07/seeing-the-world-through-the-eyes-of-toulouse-lautrec/#comment-5718">Rebecca Budd</a>. I'd like to rewatch the Da Vinci Code. I have a coffee table version of the book that has all of the paintings mentioned in the story. When I first read the (regular) book I remembered the visceral reaction I had in a college class to a particular painting. My reaction was what the teacher was looking for -- but no one else in the large class even noticed the part that stood out to me. Sorry to take this off-topic. Have a good new week. More hugs.
9.3.2025 22:00Comment on Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-Lautrec by Teagan Riordain GenevieneIn reply to <a href="https://chasingart.ca/2025/03/07/seeing-the-world-through-the-eyes-of-toulouse-lautrec/#comment-5715">Liz Gauffreau</a>. I share your fascination for Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Liz. His ability to capture the essence of the Montmartre district, filled with cabarets and performers, showcases his keen observation and innovative techniques.. His bold use of colour, exaggerated forms, and dynamic compositions not only reflect the culture of his time but also resonate with audiences today!!!
9.3.2025 20:44Comment on Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-Lautrec by Rebecca BuddHenri de Toulouse-Lautrec was renowned for his distinctive style and vivid portrayals of Parisian life. Whenever I view his art, I am drawn back in time to view the world through his unique lens, characterized by a vibrancy and energy. Everywhere and always ugliness has its beautiful aspects; it is thrilling to discover them whereContinue reading "Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-Lautrec"
7.3.2025 18:00Seeing The World Through the Eyes of Toulouse-LautrecOne of my goals for 2025 is to experience art in unlikely places. Art galleries and museums are places where art is viewed and celebrated. But there are many other venues that showcase creative endeavours. Local cafés feature rotating art exhibits, community centers host workshops, and urban spaces are adorned with murals. Pop-up galleries inContinue reading "Art Beyond Galleries: Exploring Creative Spaces"
28.2.2025 18:00Art Beyond Galleries: Exploring Creative SpacesAdham Faramawy is a contemporary artist known for his innovative approach to storytelling through various forms of art, including installation, video, and digital media. His work often explores themes of identity, culture, and the relationship between technology and the human experience. Faramawy utilizes stories to create immersive experiences that engage viewers on multiple sensory levels.Continue reading "How do we tell our stories?"
21.2.2025 18:00How do we tell our stories?Everyone discusses my art and pretends to understand, as if it were necessary to understand, when it is simply necessary to love. Claude monet Claude, Camille, Jean and Mme. Gaudibert “The Magpie” painted during the winter of 1868- 1869 by Claude Monet, has a marvelous backstory that began in 1867 when his girlfriend, Camille DoncieuxContinue reading "The Magpie by Claude Monet"
14.2.2025 18:00The Magpie by Claude MonetIn reply to <a href="https://mas.to/users/sarahconner#likes/22678925">Sarah Conner</a>. Thank you!
26.12.2024 20:52By: Rebecca BuddIn reply to <a href="https://focal.love/users/ashqinmoe#likes/526347">Ash Qin </a>.
Thank you!
In reply to <a href="https://focal.love/users/ashqinmoe#likes/526349">Ash Qin </a>.
Thank you!
In reply to <a href="https://focal.love/users/ashqinmoe#likes/526348">Ash Qin </a>.
Thank you!