(è åùå 18 çàïèñÿì íà ñàéòå ñîïîñòàâëåíà òàêàÿ ìåòêà)
Äðóãèå ìåòêè ïîëüçîâàòåëÿ ↓
a christmas carol annie miller baron von gloeden beata beatrix birchington bocca baciata burden carlisle wall christina georgina rossetti clark dante gabriel rossetti dudley gallery edward poynter eleanor fortescue-brickdale elizabeth siddal feet fetish gabriel charls dante rossetti girls goblin market j.r.herbert john inchbold kelmscort manor la pia de' tolomei lady later rossetti louis de taeye mary magdalene at the door of simon the pharisee morris naked nude painting palazzo del padesta pansy rossetti study the germ the third reich's nu the beloved the blessed damozel the music master the rossetti family vampyre walter deverell william holman hunt willian allinham women working men's college áàëåò ãåíðè òðåôôðè äóí ãðàíò âóä äàíòå äàíòå ãàáðèýëü ðîññåòòè äæåéí äæåéí ìîððèñ äæîí ý́âåðåòò ìèëëǻ äýíèåë ìàêëàéç æèâîïèñü èñêàòåëü èñêóññòâî êàðë òðóïï êåííåò êëàðê êîëåãîâà êðèñòèíà ðîññåòòè ëåìïèöêà ëåìïèöêàÿ ìàðèèíñêèé ìåíàäû ìîððèñ íàñèëèå íîâûé ðîìàí íîæêè îáíàæ¸ííàÿ ïèÿ äå òîëîìåè ïðåðàôàýëèòû ðîìàí ðîññåòòè ñåêñ ñèääàë ôåòèø ôîòîèñêóññòâî ôðèäåðèê ëåéòîí õàíò õüþç ÷ààäàåâ ýëèçàáåò ñèääàë
ÐÎÑÑÅÒÒÈ 1855 |
Äíåâíèê |
1.Dantes Vision of Rachel and Leah Watercolour on paper. Tate Gallery, London, UK
Âèäåíèå Äàíòå - Ðàõèëü è Ëèÿ. Àêâàðåëü íà áóìàãå. Tate Gallery, London, UK
2.Paolo and Francesca da Rimini - Watercolor. Tate Gallery, London, UK.
Ïàîëî è Ôðàí÷åñêà äå Ðåìèíè. Àêâàðåëü. Tate Gallery, London, UK.
3.Beatrice, meeting Dante at a Wedding Feast, denies him her Salutation Watercolour on paper. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK.
Áåàòðè÷å, âñòðåòèâ Äàíòå íà áðà÷íîì ïèðó, îòêàçûâàåòñÿ åãî ïðèâåòñòâîâàòü. Àêâàðåëü íà áóìàãå. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK.
4.Paolo and Francesca - Graphite sketch. 22.6 cm by 16.7 cm. British Museum.
5.Portrait of Elizabeth Siddal
6. Elizabeth Siddal 1855.
6.Self portrait.
7.Tennyson reading 'Maud'
8. King Arthur's Tomb. 1855-60.
Ñ íà÷àëà 60-õ è äî êîíöà äåñÿòèëåòèÿ Ðîññåòòè, îòêàçàâøèéñÿ îò âûñòàâîê, ðàáîòàåò ãëàâíûì îáðàçîì â òåõíèêå àêâàðåëè, îí ñîçäà¸ò ñåòü ÷àñòíûõ ïîêðîâèòåëåé è ïðîäà¸ò ðàáîòû íåïîñðåäñòâåííî ïîêóïàòåëÿì.  60-å ãîäû Ðîññåòòè óäàëîñü âäîõíóòü â Áðàòñòâî íîâóþ æèçíü.  àïðåëå 1854-ãî îí çíàêîìèòñÿ ñ Ðàñêèíûì, êîòîðûé íå òîëüêî ïîêóïàåò ðàáîòû Ðîññåòòè è Ñèääàë ( 1855 ãîäó Ðàñêèí êóïèë êàðòèíó Ðîññåòòè King Arthur's Tomb), íî è çíàêîìèò Ðîññåòòè ñ öåëûì êðóãîì êîëëåêöèîíåðîâ òàêèõ êàê: Ellen Heaton, Charles Eliot Noprton, J.P. Seddon. Ïîñëåäíèé áûë àðõèòåêòîðîì, çàêàçàâøèé Ðîññåòòè åãî åäèíñòâåííóþ áîëüøóþ ðàáîòó 1850õ "The Seed of David" for Llandaff Cathedral.  íà÷àëå 1855 ãîäà Ðàñêèí óáåäèë Ðîññåòòè íà÷àòü ðàáîòó â ëîíäîíñêîì Êîëëåäæå äëÿ ðàáî÷èõ. Ïðåäïîëàãàëîñü òàêèì îáðàçîì íåñòè òâîð÷åñêèå èäåè â ìàññû.
 îêòÿáðå 1855 ãîäà ïîñåòèë Exposition Universelle â Ïàðèæå.
 ôåâðàëå 1855 ãîäà Ðîññåòòè ïîñëàë àäðåñ Õüþçà Ellen Heaton (ñâîåé çàêàç÷èöå, êñòàòè), ñîïðîâîäèâ åãî êîìïëèìåíòàðíûì ïèñüìîì î ðàáîòàõ Õüþçà.

Äàíòå Ãàáðèýëü Ðîññåòòè Àâòîïîðòðåò 1855 ã.
Ìóçåé Ôèòöâèëüÿìà, Àíãëèÿ
Fitzwilliam Museum - Cambridge, UK.
 1855 ãîäó Ðàñêèí âïåðâûå âñòðåòèëñÿ ñ Ìýäîêñîì Áðàóíîì â ñòóäèè Ðîññåòòè è ðàñêðèòèêîâàë åãî êàðòèíó "An English Autumn Afternoon" çà "áåçîáðàçíûé ñþæåò"
Àðòóðèàíñêàÿ òåìà, ïîîùðÿåìàÿ Ðàñêèíûì, ñòàëà âàæíåéøåé â ñåðåäèíå 1850-õ íàéäÿ ñâîþ êóëüìèíàöèþ â äåêîðàöèè Oxford Union Building.
Ýòîò ïðîåêò ñîáðàë âìåñòå íîâóþ ãðóïïó äðóçåé Ðîññåòòè èõ ñíîâà ñåìü è ýòî, áåç ñîìíåíèÿ, ôàêòè÷åñêè âòîðîå Ïðåðàôàýëèòñêîå Áðàòñòâî, â êîòîðîå, îäíàêî, íå ïðèíÿëî êàêîãî-ëèáî îïðåäåë¸ííîãî íàçâàíèÿ è â íåãî íå âõîäÿò íè Ìèëëåñ íè Õàíò. Äîìèíèðóþùèõ ëèäåðîâ îïÿòü òðîå - Ðîññåòòè, Ìîððèñ è Á¸ðí-Äæîíñ è ÷åòûðå ñïîäâèæíèêà - Hughes, Prinsep, Pollen and Spencer Stanhope. Ãëàâíàÿ ëèòåðàòóðíàÿ ôèãóðà äâèæåíèÿ - Algernon Charles Swinburne.
 íà÷àëå 1855 ãîäà Ðåñêèí óáåäèë Ðîññåòòè íà÷àòü ðàáîòó â ëîíäîíñêîì Êîëëåäæå äëÿ ðàáî÷èõ, ÷òîáû íåñòè â ìàññû ñâîè òâîð÷åñêèå èäåè. (Ðàáî÷èé êîëëåäæ (Working Men's College), îñíîâàí â 1854 ãîäó äëÿ ïðåäîñòàâëåíèÿ îáðàçîâàíèÿ ìóæ÷èíàì èç ðàáî÷åãî êëàññà).
Á¸ðí-Äæîíñ è Ìîððèñ ïîçíàêîìèëèñü ñ Ðîññåòòè â 1856 ãîäó, êîãäà îí ïðåïîäàâàë â Ðàáî÷åì êîëëåäæå è ê ëåòó îíè óæå áûëè áëèçêèìè äðóçüÿì, Á¸ðí-Äæîíñ ñòàë àññèñòåíòîì â ìàñòåðñêîé Ðîññåòòè. Ðîññåòòè ó÷àñòâîâàë â æóðíàëå Ìîððèñà Oxford and Cambridge Magazine. Á¸ðí-Äæîíñ è Ìîððèñ ñòàëè ñ÷èòàòü ïðåðàôàýëèòîâ õóäîæåñòâåííûì èäåàëîì ïîñëå çíàêîìñòâà ñ àêâàðåëüþ Ðîññåòòè 1853 ãîäà "Äàíòå, ðèñóþùèé àíãåëà".
 1855 ãîäó Ðîññåòòè áûë âïå÷àòë¸í ïåéçàæåì Óèëüÿìà Äýâèñà â Êîðîëåâñêîé àêàäåìèè.
Òâîð÷åñòâî Ðîññåòòè îòðàæàëî, ÷òî åñòåñòâåííî, åãî ýìîöèîíàëüíîå ñîñòîÿíèå. Îêîëî 1856 ãîäà â í¸ì ïðîèçîøëî âíåçàïíîå èçìåíåíèå, êîãäà íàñòðîåíèå íåâèííîñòè, äåâñòâåííîñòè è ïðîñòîòû, ñîïðîâîæäàâøèå íà÷àëî åãî ëþáâè ê Ýëèçàáåò Ñèääàë, óñòóïèëî ìåñòî ñîâåðøåííî îòëè÷íîé ìàíåðå æèâîïèñè - ïûøíîé, áîãàòîé, ÷óâñòâåííîé, îðíàìåíòàëüíîé è âûñîêî äåòàëèçèðîâàííîé.
Ëèççè òåïåðü ñèìâîëèçèðóåò äëÿ Ðîññåòòè íå÷òî óãðîæàþùåå, áîëåçíåííîå è ôðèãèäíîå.
Äàíòå âèäèòñÿ Ðàõèëü è Ëåÿ 1855.
Àêâàðåëü ïðåäñòàâëÿåò ñöåíó, êîòîðóþ Äàíòå âèäèò â âîîáðàæåíèè. Ðàõèëü è Ëèÿ, óïîìèíàåìûå â êíèãå "Áûòèå" Áèáëèè â èñòîðèè Èàêîâà, ìîãóò èíòåðïðåòèðîâàòüñÿ êàê àëëåãîðèè ñîçåðöàòåëüíîé è àêòèâíîé æèçíè. Ðàõèëü, ñëåâà, ñîçåðöàåò ñâî¸ îòðàæåíèå, â òî âðåìÿ êàê Ëèÿ àêòèâíî ñîáèðàåò öâåòû, ÷òîáû ñåáÿ óêðàñèòü.
Âîîáùå èñòîðèÿ æåíèòüáû Èàêîâà êðàéíå çàáàâíà. Äåéñòâèòåëüíî, îí âïåðâûå óâèäåë Ðàõèëü ó êîëîäöà, êóäà" ïðèøëà Ðàõèëü ñ ìåëêèì ñêîòîì îòöà ñâîåãî, ïîòîìó ÷òî îíà ïàñëà." Áûòèå ãë. 29 ñòèõ 9, íî íèêàêîé Ëèè òàì íå áûëî. Ñêîò áûë. Çàòåì ïàïàøà ìåëêèé ñêîòîâîä âñó÷èë Èàêîâó íåêðàñèâóþ, ïîäñëåïîâàòóþ Ëèþ çà ñåìü ëåò ñëóæáû, à ïîòîì çà Ðàõèëü Èàêîâ îòðàáîòàë åù¸ ñåìü. Ðàõèëü, êñòàòè, áûëà ïåðâîé ñóððîãàòíîé ìàòåðüþ. Çàÿâèâ ìóæó: äàé ìíå äåòåé; à åñëè íå òàê, ÿ óìèðàþ", îíà çàòåì óñòðîèëà ñëåäóþùåå: "Îíà ñêàçàëà: âîò ñëóæàíêà ìîÿ Âàëëà ; âîéäè ê íåé: ïóñòü îíà ðîäèò íà êîëåíà ìîè, ÷òîáû è ÿ èìåëà äåòåé îò íå¸". Ãë. 30 ñòèõ 3.
This watercolour represents the scene Dante sees in a dream (the poet appears at top left). Rachel and Leah, from the story of Jacob in the Biblical book of 'Genesis', can be interpreted as allegories of the contemplative and active lives. Rachel, on the left, contemplates her own reflection in the pool of water, while Leah is actively engaged in gathering flowers to adorn herself
Dante, guided through Purgatory by Virgil, dreams of a meadow where Rachel sits on a stone basin above a stream looking at her reflection in the water, while her sister Leah collects branches of honeysuckle with which to make a garland. The figure in the background is Dante.
 íîÿáðå 1849 ãîäà Ðîññåòòè çàäóìûâàåò ñîçäàòü òðèïòèõ íà òåìó Ïàîëî è Ôðàí÷åñêè è ðàáîòàåò íàä "Ïîöåëóåì" â äåêàáðå.


Òîëüêî â 1855 ãîäó êîãäà àêâàðåëü òðèïòèõà íàêîíåö çàêîí÷åíà â ñïåøêå, óæå äâà ãîäà â ìàñòåðñêîé Ðîññåòòè ñòîèò ïîäàðåííàÿ â 1853-ì Alex. Munro ãèïñîâàÿ êîïèÿ ñêóëüïòóðû Paolo and Francesca.

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Paolo and Francesca da Rimini, 1855
Watercolor 17,5"*9,75" (44,5cm*24,8 cm) Tate Gallery, London.
Àêâàðåëü èçîáðàæàåò ñöåíó èç Àäà Äàíòå Òîì 5 127-138, ãäå Äàíòå è Âèðãèëèé (â öåíòðå) âî âòîðîì êðóãó àäà âñòðå÷àþò íåñ÷àñòíûõ âëþáë¸ííûõ Ïàîëî è Ôðàí÷åñêó, çàõâà÷åííûå îãíåííûì âèõðåì, îíè íàêàçàíû çà ïðåëþáîäåÿíèå. Îãîíü - èçîáðåòåíèå Ðîññåòòè, îí ñèìâîëèçèðóåò æàð ëþáâè è ïûòêè àäà îäíîâðåìåííî, õîòÿ Äàíòå íå óïîìèíàåò îãîíü, âòîðîé êðóã õàðàêòåðèçóåò âåòåð, ÷òî è èçîáðàçèë Ðîññåòòè, çàñòàâèâ îãîíü ì÷àòüñÿ ïî äèàãîíàëè àêâàðåëè. Ôðàí÷åñêà äà Ðèìèíè ðàññêàçûâàåò Äàíòå î ñâîåé ëþáâè ê Ïàîëî, ñòàâøåé ïðè÷èíîé ãèáåëè âëþáë¸ííûõ îò ðóêè áðàòà Ïàîëî Äæîâàííè. Ôðàí÷åñêà è Ïàîëî ÷èòàþò ðîìàí Àðòóðèàíñêîãî öèêëà î ñýðå Ëàíñåëîòå è Ãâèíåâðå, êîòîðûé è ñîáëàçíèë èõ íà ñóäüáîíîñíûé ïîöåëóé.
Èòàê, ñëåâà Ðîñññåòòè íàðèñîâàë âëþáë¸ííûõ, ÷èòàþùèõ, âîçìîæíî, ïîýìó Ëåÿ Õàíòà "Èñòîðèÿ Ðèìèíè", à âîâñå íå Äàíòå. Åù¸ â 1846 ãîäó. Âèëüÿì Ìàéêë Ðîññåòòè çàïèñàë, ÷òî òðèïòèõ áûë çàïëàíèðîâàí åù¸ â íîÿáðå 1849 ñ òåìè æå ñöåíàìè, ÷òî è íà àêâàðåëè, íî â äðóãîì ïîðÿäêå:  ñåðåäèíå öåëóþùèåñÿ Ïàîëî è Ôðàí÷åñêà, ñëåâà Äàíòå è Âèðãèëèé â êðóãå âòîðîì, ñïðàâà ëåòàþùèå òóäà-ñþäà äóøè." Ñîõðàíèëèñü ðèñóíêè öåëóþùèõñÿ âåðîÿòíî ñ ýòîãî âðåìåíè. Íî òîëüêî îñåíüþ 1855 ãîäà Ðîññåòòè ñíîâà îáðàòèëñÿ ê äàííîé òåìå è çàêîí÷èë àêâàðåëü çà íåäåëþ. Îí ïîëó÷èë çà íå¸ 35 ãèíåé îò Ðàñêèíà ×òîá ÿ òàê æèë! (ïðèìå÷àíèå àâòîðà ñàéòà). Äëÿ ñïðàâêè - ñðåäíèé ÷èíîâíèê ïîëó÷àë 14 - 15 ôóíòîâ â ãîä â òî âðåìÿ, à ãèíåÿ â îòëè÷èå îò ôóíòà íå 20, à 21øèëëèíã).
Çàêîí÷åííûé ðèñóíîê êàðàíäàøîì, ãäå ëþáîâíèêè öåëóþòñÿ íà ôîíå îêíà â ôîðìå ãàëî, âåðîÿòíî áûë çàêîí÷åí íåñêîëüêî ðàíåå.
Ïàîëî â êðàñíîì, è ìîæíî âèäåòü, ÷òî â êíèãå, êàê áû çàìûêàþùåé êðóã è èíñïèðèðóþùåé ðîêîâîé ïîöåëóé, Ëàíñåëîò òîæå â êðàñíîì. Ñîðâàííàÿ êðàñíàÿ ðîçà ëåæèò ó íîã ëþáîâíèêîâ.
иñêèí, ïðåäëîæèâøèé àêâàðåëü ñâîåé ïðîòåæå Ýëåí Õåòîí, êîòîðàÿ ÷åðåç íåãî çàêàçàëà íå îïðåäåë¸ííûé òî÷íî ñþæåò ó Ðîññåòòè, áûë îáåñïîêîåí, ÷òî ñìåëîñòü ñöåíû àêâàðåëè äåëàåò å¸ íå ñîâñåì ïðèãîäíîé äëÿ äåâóøêè. Íî Äàíòå îïðåäåë¸ííî íå èìåë â âèäó ðîáêèé ïîöåëóé ïîä îìåëîé, à Ðîññåòòè òî÷íî ïðî÷óâñòâîâàë ñìûñë òåêñòà Äàíòå. Íà ðàìå ñëåâà âíèçó íàïèñàíî “quanti dolci pensier, quanto disio”; ñâåðõó íà ðàìå:"O lasso!” , íà ðàìå ñïðàâà “menò costoro al doloroso passo!”;
Îòâåòèë ÿ, óâû!
Êàê ìíîãî ìûñëåé íåæíûõ,
Ñòðåìëåíèé ñòðàñòíûõ
Ê óæàñíîìó êîíöó èõ ïðèâåëè.
(ïåðåâîä, î÷åðåäíîé ïàðäîí, ìîé).
Quando rispuosi, cominciai: “Oh lasso,
quanti dolci pensier, quanto disio
menò costoro al doloroso passo!”
Dante, InfernoV.114-116
This Rossetti watercolor depicts the scene from Dante's Inferno V. 127-138 where Francesca & Paolo are reading the Arthurian romances of Lancelot and Guinevere which inspired their fateful kiss:
One day, to pass the time away, we read
of Lancelot— how love had overcome him.
We were alone, and we suspected nothing.
And time and time again that reading led
our eyes to meet, and made our faces pale,
and yet one point alone defeated us.
When we had read how the desired smile
was kissed by one who was so true a lover,
this one, who never shall be parted from me,
while all his body trembled, kissed my mouth.
A Gallehault indeed, that book and he
who wrote it, too; that day we read no more.”
The poets Dante and Virgil (centre) encounter the tragic lovers, Paolo and Francesca, swept in the flaming winds of the Second Circle of Hell (right) in punishment for their adulterous love. The left compartment shows a flashback: the lovers are moved to embrace as they read the story of Lancelot and Guenevere.
The flames are Rossetti's invention. They suggest simultaneously the ardours of love and the torments of hell. Although Dante does not mention fires, Rossetti makes the flames blow diagonally in the wind that characterises Dante's Second Circle.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti had drawn the lovers reading, possibly by Leigh Hunt's poem The Story of Rimini rather than Dante, as early as 1846. William Michael Rossetti records that a triptych was planned in November 1849 with the same scenes as in the watercolor but differently ordered: “In the middle, Paolo and Francesca kissing; on the left, Dante and Virgil in the second circle; on the right, the spirits blowing to and fro.” Drawings of the lovers kissing survive which probably date from this time. But it was only in the autumn of 1855 that Rossetti took the subject up again and completed it as this watercolor in one week. He got 35 guineas for it from Ruskin. A finished pencil drawing showing the lovers kissing in front of a halo-shaped window must have been made slightly earlier.
Paolo is in red and it can be seen that the picture in the book he is reading, which closes the circle and leads to the fateful kiss, shows Lancelot also dressed in red. A plucked red rose lies at the lovers' feet. Ruskin, who offered the watercolor to his protégé Ellen Heaton, who had herself commissioned an unspecified subject from the artist, was worried that the boldness of the scene might make it not quite a young lady's drawing: The common-pretty-timid-mistletoe bough kind of kiss was not what Dante meant. Rossetti has thoroughly understood the passage throughout.
Inscribed at the foot of the left frame: “quanti dolci pensier, quanto disio”; at the foot of the right frame: “menò costoro al doloroso passo!”; at the top of central frame: “O lasso!” (Dante, InfernoV.114-116 with Mandelbaum's translation below)
Quando rispuosi, cominciai: “Oh lasso,
quanti dolci pensier, quanto disio
menò costoro al doloroso passo!”
When I replied, my words began: “Alas,
how many gentle thoughts, how deep a longing,
had led them to the agonizing pass!”

The Passover in the Holy Family: Gathering Bitter Herbs 1855-56
Watercolor 16 x 17inches Tate Gallery London.

Beatrice, meeting Dante at a Wedding Feast, denies him her Salutation 1855
 1855 ãîäó Ðîññåòòè çàêîí÷èë êàðòèíó "Áåàòðè÷å âñòðåòèâ Äàíòå íà ñâàäüáå, îòêàçûâàåò åìó â ïðèâåòñòâèè". Ýòî âåñüìà ïåðåíàñåë¸ííàÿ êàðòèíà, ïîëíàÿ ãîñòåé íà ñâàäüáå è ïîçäðàâëÿþùèõ. Äàíòå îäåò â êðàñíîå, ÷òî ñèìâîëèçèðóåò ñòðàñòü, â òî âðåìÿ êàê Áåàòðè÷å ñ ëèöîì Ýëèçàáåò Ñèääàë, îäåòà â çåë¸íîå, ñèìâîë æèçíè, âåñüìà èðîíè÷íûé öâåò, åñëè âñïîìíèòü, ÷òî â äàííûé ìîìåíò Áåàòðè÷å óæå óìåðøàÿ âîçëþáëåííàÿ Äàíòå. Ýòî "çåðíèñòàÿ" àêâàðåëü, ÷òî ïðèäà¸ò ÿðêîñòü è ïðîçðà÷íîñòü êðàñêàì.
Ñþæåò âçÿò èç 'Vita Nuova'. Áåàòðè÷å, íåäîâîëüíàÿ âíèìàíèåì, êîòîðîå Äàíòå îêàçûâàåò äðóãèì æåíùèíàì, îòêàçûâàåòñÿ åãî ïðèâåòñòâîâàòü ïðè âñòðå÷å íà ñâàäåáíîì ïèðó. Îíà íå çíàåò, ÷òî Äàíòå òîëüêî ïðèòâîðÿåòñÿ, ÷òîáû ñêðûòü ñâîþ ëþáîâü ê íåé.
The subject comes from the 'Vita Nuova'. Beatrice, disapproving of Dante's attentions to another woman, refuses to greet him when they meet at a marriage feast. Beatrice does not know that he has only pretended to favour the other woman in order to conceal his purer love for her.
In 1855, Rossetti completed "Beatrice Meeting Dante at a Wedding Feast, Denies Him Her Salutation." Again, this is a very crowded painting, full of wedding guests and well-wishers. Dante is dressed in red, symbolic of passion, while Beatrice, with the face of Elizabeth Siddal, is dressed in green, symbolic of life, an ironic color, given Beatrice's status as the dead beloved of Dante. It is a grainy watercolor, which results in bright, almost translucent colors.

Beatrice, meeting Dante at a Wedding Feast, denies him her Salutation
1855
 1855 ãîäó Ðîññåòòè çàêîí÷èë êàðòèíó "Áåàòðè÷å âñòðåòèâ Äàíòå íà ñâàäüáå, îòêàçûâàåò åìó â ïðèâåòñòâèè". Ýòî âåñüìà ïåðåíàñåë¸ííàÿ êàðòèíà, ïîëíàÿ ãîñòåé íà ñâàäüáå è ïîçäðàâëÿþùèõ. Äàíòå îäåò â êðàñíîå, ÷òî ñèìâîëèçèðóåò ñòðàñòü, â òî âðåìÿ êàê Áåàòðè÷å ñ ëèöîì Ýëèçàáåò Ñèääàë, îäåòà â çåë¸íîå, ñèìâîë æèçíè, âåñüìà èðîíè÷íûé öâåò, åñëè âñïîìíèòü, ÷òî â äàííûé ìîìåíò Áåàòðè÷å óæå óìåðøàÿ âîçëþáëåííàÿ Äàíòå. Ýòî "çåðíèñòàÿ" àêâàðåëü, ÷òî ïðèäà¸ò ÿðêîñòü è ïðîçðà÷íîñòü êðàñêàì.
Ñþæåò âçÿò èç 'Vita Nuova'. Áåàòðè÷å, íåäîâîëüíàÿ âíèìàíèåì, êîòîðîå Äàíòå îêàçûâàåò äðóãèì æåíùèíàì, îòêàçûâàåòñÿ åãî ïðèâåòñòâîâàòü ïðè âñòðå÷å íà ñâàäåáíîì ïèðó. Îíà íå çíàåò, ÷òî Äàíòå òîëüêî ïðèòâîðÿåòñÿ, ÷òîáû ñêðûòü ñâîþ ëþáîâü ê íåé.
The subject comes from the 'Vita Nuova'. Beatrice, disapproving of Dante's attentions to another woman, refuses to greet him when they meet at a marriage feast. Beatrice does not know that he has only pretended to favour the other woman in order to conceal his purer love for her.
In 1855, Rossetti completed "Beatrice Meeting Dante at a Wedding Feast, Denies Him Her Salutation." Again, this is a very crowded painting, full of wedding guests and well-wishers. Dante is dressed in red, symbolic of passion, while Beatrice, with the face of Elizabeth Siddal, is dressed in green, symbolic of life, an ironic color, given Beatrice's status as the dead beloved of Dante. It is a grainy watercolor, which results in bright, almost translucent colors.
this is Rossetti's “first treatment of an Arthurian subject, though this particular episode does not occur in Malory's Morte d'Arthur...This water–colour may have suggested William Morris's poem King Arthur's Tomb in Defence of Guinevere.”
 1855 ãîäó Ðîññåòòè îáðàùàåòñÿ ê òåìå ëåãåíä îá Àðòóðå è ñîçäà¸ò àêâàðåëü King Athur's Tomb, ïðîäàííóþ çàòåì Ðàñêèíó. Ïîäîáíûå ìàëåíüêèå àêâàðåëè ñîñòàâëÿëè áîëüøóþ ÷àñòü åãî äîõîäà â ýòî âðåìÿ.

Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal
Pencil drawing by D. G. Rossetti (November 1855) [Mark Samuels Lasner collection.
Ïîðòðåò Ýëèçàáåò Ñèääàë 1855 ã. Ìóçåé Ãåòòè.

Width: 155 mm
Height: 207 mm


Ìåòêè: The Annunciation Robert Browning Ýëèçàáåò Ñèääàë Äàíòå ðèñóþùèé àíãåëà Á¸ðí-Äæîíñ An English Autumn Afternoon |
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