20 grandes beijos que vão te dar vontade de fazer arte ;)
1. O primeiro grande pintor romântico – Theodore Géricault – “O Beijo”.
2. Do pai do expressionismo, Munch – “Na janela”.
3. De um dos maiores artistas do século 20 – “O Beijo”, de Picasso.
4. Tem como não colocar uma das grandes fotografias do gênio Robert Doisneau!? “O beijo do Hotel de Ville”.
5. Do homem que soube pintar a Montmartre do século 19 – Toulose Lautrec – “O beijo”.
6. Os segundos “anjos” mais famosos de toda a história da arte ocidental, pintados por William-Adolphe Bouguereau – “L’Amour et Psyché, enfants”.
7. O pintor rococó que soube como ninguém retratar o cotidiano, como aqui neste “Beijo Roubado” – Fragonard.
8. A pop art mais melosa de Roy Lichtenstein – “Kiss V”
9. “O beijo na Times Square, do fotógrafo Alfred-Eisenstaedt é super conhecido, né? Mas você já tinha visto outros beijos registrados por ele?
10. O intrigante beijo velados de “Os Amantes”, do surrealista belga, Margritte.
11. Outra de Lautrec, “Na cama, O Beijo”, ideia para foto na cama amanhã?!
12. Não tem como deixar de fora ao austríaco, Klimt e “O Beijo”.
13. O beijo onírico de Marc Chagall, em “O Aniversário”.
14. Um dos meus quase-beijos favorito, de Canova. Esta obra aliás aparece no meu “Guia do Louvre” 😉
15. Este beijo de Munch que reconforta. Um gravura de título “Consolation”, de 1894.
16 e 17. Este beijo que representa quase a morte, de Frederick Leighton – “O pescador e a sereia”. Do mesmo pintor, mais um momento ternura, em “Wedded”.
18. Este quase beijo enredado de Camille Claudel, em “El Vals”.
19. Por outro lado, o beijo do que foi mestre, amante e pior amigo de Camille, Rodin.
20. Uma grande fotografia de Annie Leibovitz, ainda mais incrível se é possível quando ela tirou esta foto …
She was asked about her famous photograph of John Lennon and Yoko Ono—the one that she took on Dec. 8, 1980, just hours before Lennon was murdered outside the Dakota building in New York City. Here is how she described it:
“I sometimes think of that photograph as 10 years in the making. I met John Lennon and Yoko Ono in New York in the early part of my career. It was 1980, and he had just finished the album Double Fantasy with Yoko. I had seen the cover, which was both of them kissing. And I thought, Oh my gosh. This was the 1980s—romance was a little dead. And I was so moved by that kiss. There was so much in that simple picture of a kiss. So, for the photo I wanted to take, I imagined them somehow together. And it wasn’t a stretch to imagine them with their clothes off, because they did it all the time. But what happened at the last minute was that Yoko didn’t want to take her clothes off. So, we went ahead with the picture, and it was this very striking picture of Yoko clothed against a naked John. And of course, John was murdered later that afternoon. It’s actually an excellent example of how circumstances change a picture. Suddenly, that photograph has a story. You’re looking at it and thinking it’s their last kiss, or they’re saying goodbye. You can make up all sorts of things about it. I think it’s amazing when there’s a lot of levels to a photograph.” (retirado de http://www.adweek.com/news/advertising-branding/annie-leibovitz-revisits-her-famous-photo-john-lennon-and-yoko-ono-150444)
