tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7968761101230823169.post9132958031848079430..comments2023-07-09T16:20:55.860+02:00Comments on Today in Social Sciences...: The Bearded Woman by RiberaPaqui Pérez Fonshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09825244803602259869noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7968761101230823169.post-55829121326629757682014-12-03T08:54:49.734+01:002014-12-03T08:54:49.734+01:00Hello,
These are my comments and corrections to ...Hello, <br /><br />These are my comments and corrections to your text: <br /><br />This painting was made by Ribera in 1631. It formed part of the Foundation <b>of the House of the Duke</b> of Medinaceli and is <b>currently preserved</b> in the hospital of Tavera in Toledo. It was made <b>on oil on canvas and its dimensions are</b> 196x127 centimetres.<br /><br />With respect to the fe<b>at</b>ures in painting of the Baroque art this picture has almost all: painted <b>o</b>n oil, colour over drawing, use of warm colours, contra<b>st between</b> light and shadow, realism and complex compositions.<br /><br /><br />In this picture the woman <b>is suckling</b> the baby. And the woman´s husband <b>is standing</b> behind them. There <b>are</b> some headstone<b>s with a large ins</b>cription (that was) entitled "The great miracle of the nature" but in <b>L</b>atin.<br /><br />In this picture we can see a woman, Magdalena Ventura, and her husband. Magdalena was invited to the royal palace of Naples by Fernando Afán de Ribera and Téllez-Girón, du<b>ke</b> of Alcal<b>á</b> and viceroy of Naples, when he kn<b>ew about</b> her existence <b>,</b>to be portrayed. <b>The painting</b> was made in five days and we know its date because the ambassador of Venice describe<b>d</b> his visit to this palace in a letter the 11 of February of 1631 during <b>which</b>the picture was <b>being mede</b>.<br /><br />This painting was made by José de Ribera who was born in Játiva in Spain. He was a Spanish painter who (was) developed his life and <b>career</b> in Italy especially in Naples. His other name was "Giuseppe Ribera" and his nickname was "Lo Spagnoletto".<br /><br />To find the information I use<b>d the following sources</b>:<br />You should have talked about the preference for dwarfs and handicapped the kings and nobles had, like all the jester painted by Velázquez. And one more time, don’t change the font, please. <br /><br />Your mark is 7. <br />Paqui Pérez Fonshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09825244803602259869noreply@blogger.com