"Not the least hope remains to me . . . Everything moves in time with what the belly dictates . . ." This phrase was written by Frida on the back of the painting, in allusion to the dietary regimes she needed to follow in order to gain weight, since her lack of appetite had left her extremely thin.
Frida is lying naked in bed, weeping, and covered by a sheet on which microscopic organisms can be observed. Set up on the bed is an easel, holding a large funnel instead of a canvas, through which all of the foods both permitted and forbidden to her enter her mouth or issue from it.

Her body was broken through an iron pipe. It felt very sad that she had to inhale death, which could not move. She  rot in bed and live without hope. I thought it was great that she overcame her pain by expressing her feelings through painting.

I've brown the museum using virtual tour. 'Kiss' from Klimt was well know, so I can figure it out this picture has similar style with yellow and black colors.

Manet's first known seascape is an imaginative depiction of an American Civil War naval battle fought off the coast of France, near Cherbourg, on June 19, 1864. In the distance, the C.S.S. Alabama, a scourge of Union shipping, sinks by her stern, clouds of smoke arising from a direct hit to her engines by the U.S.S. Kearsarge, which is mostly obscured from view. This picture was first displayed in the window of Alfred Cadart's print shop in Paris in July 1864, demonstrating Manet's quick response to a sensational and recent news event.

Frankly at first, I was attracted not to its meaning but to its visible aesthetic at a glance. The way Manet expressed harsh and miserable seascape mainly with gray was so touching for me. I could immediately feel that what she wanted to describe on her canvas was a man-made disaster. The fact that she displayed this piece on the shop only after a month the war had happened really surprised me.

I think Paul is legend and world wide singer today. I also respect him about his passion of his musics. I thought , there is no artist who have ability replace him

제작연도:1889

It's incredibly nice and pretty to see that this painting was painted in 1889 and it's like a scene from a movie and it's so attractive that I want to go in and see it for myself.

George Washington's military and political leadership were indispensable to the founding of the United States. As commander of the Continental Army, he rallied Americans from thirteen divergent states and outlasted Britain's superior military force. As the first president, Washington's superb leadership set the standard for each president that has succeeded him. The Washington Monument towers above the city that bears his name, serving as an awe-inspiring reminder of George Washington's greatness. The monument, like the man, stands in no one's shadow.

When I saw this monument in the photo, I thought it would be nice to go because it was so cool... But when I actually went... I thought it was a bit of a waste of money... But it was meaningful.

Woman with a Parasol was painted outdoors, probably in a single session of several hours' duration. The artist intended the work to convey the feeling of a casual family outing rather than a formal portrait, and used pose and placement to suggest that his wife and son interrupted their stroll while he captured their likenesses. The brevity of the moment portrayed here is conveyed by a repertory of animated brushstrokes of vibrant color, hallmarks of the style Monet was instrumental in forming. Bright sunlight shines from behind Camille to whiten the top of her parasoland the flowing cloth at her back, while colored reflections from the wildflowers below touch her front with yellow.

When I saw this picture, the sunshine reminded me of warm weather.
And I felt about Monet’s distinctive warm pastel tone was beautiful, and also felt the soft brush touch and light expression made the painting smoother.
When I go to America, I want to go to the National Museum of Art in Washington and see this painting.

Église de la Madeleine is a Catholic cathedral located in Paris, France. It was built for the glory of Napoleon's army. To the south of the cathedral is the Place de la Concorde, to the east the Place Vendôme, and to the west St Augustine and Paris, the cathedral is based on Greek architecture and is built on the Parthenon in Athens. 

I was impressed with how similar it looked to the Pantheon, so I searched for it. However, it is actually a temple built after the Parthenon in Athens, and it is said that it was built to honor Napoleon. Its magnificent size and straight columns are spectacular. The reason why it feels similar to the Pantheon is that both are temples built in the Greek style:)