Friendly forces

27/07/2024

longdrive manila -to baybaycity leyte

17/07/2024

saan kayang church yan?

17/07/2024

chilling

25/08/2023

DA VINCI (1452–1519 )
The Head of the Virgin in Three-Quarter View Facing Right 1510–13
Black chalk, charcoal, and red chalk,
with some traces of white chalk (?) 20.3 x 15.6 cm
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York


Fully revealed in 2005, the verso of this sheet is inscribed with a gray-brown ink ".T." that is quite reminiscent of the "Melzi-Leoni" markings on Leonardo’s drawings and manuscripts. The study for the head of the Virgin on the recto has sometimes been doubted by scholars 'ex silentio' as being by Leonardo, possibly because its magical beauty renders it suspicious (Walter Vitzthum in 1966 quoted a recent English critic’s opinion in his support, "the drawing makes one think of Walter Pater’s mind rather than of Leonardo’s hand"). However, even in Leonardo’s most densely pictorial drawings, a few traces of his left-handed parallel hatching often remain visible underneath all the layers of the worked up medium. As the detailed scientific analyses of 2002-2003 demonstrated, this drawing is done with a nearly seamless sfumato technique, and is extremely homogeneous in its dense use of red and black chalks, revealing extensive, unified left-handed strokes in the rubbed-in intermediate shadows; these lines are also partly evident with the plain, unassisted eye (laboratory examinations by Marjorie Shelley and Rachel Mustalish, Paper Conservators, The Metropolitan Museum of Art; microphotograph details published and discussed by Carmen C. Bambach in Metropolitan Museum of Art 2003.
Source by Metropolitan Museum of Art .

25/08/2023

14/08/2023

Wash Wash muna si partner

05/12/2016

Pang tanggal estress lng