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Discover how portraits reflect emotions, personalities, and social classes across different periods in history. Learn how artists use visual likeness and expressions to capture the essence of their subjects.
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HOBBIES CULTURE AGE EMOTIONS GENDER SOCIAL CLASS PERSONALITY BEAUTY OCCUPATION What is a portrait? ART SKILLS What can a portrait tell us? IMAGINATION RELATIONSHIP WITH ARTIST PERIOD IN HISTORY ETHNIC ORIGIN VISUAL LIKENESS EXPRESSION FASHION CHARACTER HEALTH
Joan Boonstra– ‘The orthodox priest’ Used with permission of http://www.travel-pictures-gallery.net/pics/trans-siberia/trans-siberia-0008.jpg
Tim Brown – ‘Old Woman’ Used with permission of Tim Brown http://www.timbrownphotography.co.uk/images/reportage/old-woman.jpg
Raymond Hettinger – ‘Romanesque embrace’ Used with permission of http://users.rcn.com/python/art/embrace.gif
Pietre Bruegel – ‘Old Peasant’ Used with permission of http://gallery.euroweb.hu/art/b/bruegel/pieter_e/painting/old_peas.jpg
Eugène Delacroix -‘A mad woman’ Used with permission of http://www.wga.hu/art/d/delacroi/1/104delac.jpg
Dorrien – ‘Ian Rush’ Picture taken from Gathering the Jewels
David Jones – ‘Portrait of a maker’ Used with permission of Mr. A. J. Hyne
Victor Pasmore – ‘Girl at a curtain’ Used with permission of Marlborough Fine Art Ltd.
Sir Cedric Morris – ‘Self portrait’ Used with permission of R.S. Davey
Rembrandt – ‘Monk Reading’ Used with permission of http://www.mystudios.com/art/bar/rembrandt/rembrandt-monk-reading.jpg
Frank Dicksee – ‘Romeo and Juliet’ Used with permission of Southampton City Council http://www.the-quill.com/TheCollectedWorks/Tragedies/RomeoAndJuliet/RelatedArt/Piccy9.htm