ton prof est encore en arret maladie?
2007-03-04 11:57:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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It seems at first that this picture is a photo of an artist sitting in front of a mirror sketching a self-portrait...Until you actually realise that in fact the whole thing is a painting depicting the artist painting himself.
Norman Rockwell is seen sitting on a stool, his back to us. He is twisting to the left looking at himself in a mirror, his pipe in his mouth. In front of him, he has started to paint himself. His face is represented in black & White on a huge canvas, and so far, it is the only face of Norman that we can really see.
In fact, it suddenly emerged that "we are" Norman Rockewell, as if he had found a way of doubling himself up and painting himself doing his own self-portrait. An idea that was already used by Diego Velasquez for the "Meninas" painting in the 17th century.
The second thing that comes to mind looking at this painting, is how burlesque Norman seem to be. Or is it how he wants to be perceived, being a self portrait....He has a what seems to be an old Roman or Fire Figter's helmet above his canvas, a few pictures of Vercingetorix, Van Gogh, and other characters stuck on the side of the canvas, as reference for his own self portrait?
A book is sitting on the chair supporting the mirror. A glass of wine is dangerously slipping off it.
A few paint brushes are squatterred on the floor and finally a trash can is filled with paper by his right foot.
All of this brings on the idea that either Norman is self-obessed or wants us to think that he is...Or, he is just like any other artist, completely oblivious of what is going around him. Or is it both?
2007-03-05 10:14:52
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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This is a Norman Rockwell painting entitled "Triple Self Portrait".
I can see 3 people who are in fact the same person, the real artist, Rockwell himself, sitting on a stool and painting his own portrait. We can also see his reflection in the mirror which is set on a chair, and finally the last picture is his portrait on the canvas...
En ce qui concerne la méthode :
-1- présenter l'oeuvre dans son ensemble (auteur, titre, date, source,...)
-2- aller de la vue générale vers les détails
2007-03-05 05:34:13
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answer #3
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answered by jeanhuguesaroundtheworld 4
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Dans l'intro, parle de la date, du nom de l'auteur, quel mouvement ( littéraire: les Lumières, l'humanisme...), ce qui l'a incité à faire le portrait
Dans le développement, commence par le premier plan, décris ce qu'il y a et dis quel effet l'auteur veut produire chez le lecteur, fais de même pour les autres plans
dans la conclusion, tu fais une petite synthèse ou un résumé de tout ce que t'as dit et tu donne ton impression sur ce portrait, et une petite ouverture..
je ne connais pas le portrait, donc, je ne pourrai pas faire plus!
bonne chance.
2007-03-04 20:22:07
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answer #4
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answered by Nana 6
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tu veux que j'aille à l'école à ta place ?
2007-03-04 20:02:36
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answer #5
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answered by antigone 3
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tapes norman rockwell mon petit, tout bétement, bye.
2007-03-04 20:02:18
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answer #6
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answered by patrick M 4
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