禮拜天美術神遊 (5)：馬諦斯的幾個工作室及室內外景色： Matisse in the Studio. Henri Matisse surrounded by his work in his studio on the French Riviera, 1951.

 

禮拜天神遊美術館 (5)：馬諦斯的幾個工作室及室內外景色： Matisse in the Studio.   Henri Matisse surrounded by his work in his studio on the French Riviera, 1951.

https://www.facebook.com/hanching.chung/videos/4005238306153613

更廣義，一生的主要畫室..... Matisse in the Studio

他難忘的第一加巴黎室內畫室.......

Matisse in the Studio

https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/matisse-in-the-studio

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2015年3月10日 星期二

Henri Matisse surrounded by his work in his studio on the French Riviera, 1951.

Classic photographs of Henri Matisse -- most of which never ran in LIFE magazine -- by the great Ukrainian-born photographer Dmitri Kessel




Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images
Henri Matisse sculpts a nude in clay, Nice, France, 1951.


Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images
In 1951, Henri Matisse sits in the Chapel of the Rosary in Vence, France -- a building he designed and decorated, and that he considered his life's masterpiece.







Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images
Henri Matisse sketches an unidentified model in Nice, France, 1951.








Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images
Henri Matisse sculpts a nude at home in Nice, France, 1951.

https://books.google.com.tw/books?id=g1QEAAAAMBAJ&q=Matisse&hl=ja&source=gbs_word_cloud_r&cad=3#v=snippet&q=Matisse&f=false

In 1951, a show opened at MoMA in New York that LIFE magazine celebrated as “a monumental exhibit [that] crowns a lifetime of creativity by the 81-year-old modern master,” Henri Matisse. Here, recalling that 1951 show, LIFE.com offers a few photographs of Matisse — most of which never ran in LIFE — by the great Ukrainian-born photographer Dmitri Kessel.

“Over the past 50 years,” LIFE reminded its readers in its Nov. 26, 1951, issue, “Matisse has poured forth a profusion of joyous paintings which have given a startling new shape and brilliance to the face of art and which have won him a top rank among the great modern masters, Picasso, Braque and [the today far less-well-known Georges] Rouault.”

Of the fastidious, bespectacled, quietly revolutionary artist who was once denounced as “more dangerous than absinthe,” LIFE wrote that, in his studio on the French Riviera, Matisse “continued to work diligently, absorbed in his quest of an art that ‘pure and calm, free of disturbing subject mater . . . a mean of soothing the soul. . . .'”

All these years later, LIFE.com pays tribute that contrarian, decades-long quest — an approach to the creative life utterly, refreshingly free of the noise, hype and sensationalism evident in so much high-profile art today.







Life.com


Henri Matisse surrounded by his work in his studio on the French Riviera, 1951. See more: http://ti.me/1EWu7OV

(Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)