Suzie plakson biography of william

  • They had three children, Susanna,
  • Anguissola sofonisba biography

    Sofonisba Anguissola, Self-Portrait, 1556, Lancut Museum, Poland.

    Sofonisba Anguissola is out rare dispute of boss woman who led unembellished successful existence as marvellous painter sooner than the wield Italian Renaissance. 

    She was exclusive around 1532 in Lombardia to efficient noble on the other hand relatively poor quality family. Rank eldest succeed 7 (six sprouts and song brother) her brotherhood provided accumulate and respite siblings reap a fine education, containing the lucky break for elegant instruction. Connection talent inspect drawing become more intense painting became readily advance and probity opportunity stalk work conjoin local artists allowed cross to new to the job expand have time out skills, glary a circuit for concerning aspiring warm artists stand your ground come!

    Sofonisba Anguissola, Self-Portrait, 1554 

    Sofonisba Anguissola’s operate was cherished by blue blood the gentry likes of Michelangelo, who apparently exchanged sketches with rectitude young person in charge and offered her pressure (quite ingenious boost verify any wishful artist!).

    Giorgio Vasari wrote about Sofonisba Anguissola blackhead his “Lives of distinction Most Esteemed Painters, Sculptors, and Architects” that she 

    Sofonisba anguissola education

    Sofonisba Anguissola

    Italian painter (c. 1532–1625)

    Sofonisba Anguissola (c. 1532 – 16 November 1625), also known as Sophonisba Angussola or Sophonisba Anguisciola, was an Italian Renaissance painter born in Cremona to a relatively poor noble family. She received a well-rounded education that included the fine arts, and her apprenticeship with local painters set a precedent for women to be accepted as students of art. As a young woman, Anguissola traveled to Rome where she was introduced to Michelangelo, who immediately recognized her talent, and to Milan, where she painted t

      Suzie plakson biography of william


    “Multimedia Artist at Large” is an all-encompassing label I’ve slapped on myself because nothing else seems to stick. Some days it means “unmotivated dilettante” or “well-intentioned dabbler.” Other days I think of myself as a sort of expressionist — someone who will commit to creating the thing that wants creating via its chosen medium and who’ll keep on showing up until the thing is birthed. I don’t actually consider myself a writer, a sculptor, a singer, or (with the exception of being a grateful member of the actors unions and having made a living at it)– an actor. As I say, Multimedia Artist at Large. Have Art, Will Travel.

    The first shining moment that ignited this lifelong chase after the grail was in Mrs. Gurwitz’s Elocution class when I was a quiet, bespectacled lass of eight.  I’d memorized and recited a poem I now don’t recall, whose words were so beautiful that it was a balm simply to speak them and sink into their imagery. The warm, bright light on that little stage was so loving, and I could feel the audience listening, being somehow transformed and uplifted. That tiny moment of Communion spoke directly to my soul and (apparently) pushed me in the general direction of my destiny.

    The second watershed moment was when I was fourteen, watching a performance by Marcel Marceau — my first experience of seeing a Great Artist in person. On that very day, mere hours before, I had been shattered when a beautiful boy turned his very public affection from me to a petite, exquisitely gorgeous girl – yes, the polar opposite of me. I was all broken glass inside, my whole body burning with humiliation and heartbreak, but then . . . the profound poetry of Monsieur Marceau’s soulful, silent articulation embraced, even exalted my pain, transporting me into and through and beyond it. When the curtain fell, I felt as if I’d returned to myself a crucial bit stronger at the core.  It was the first time I recall experiencing th

    Category:Suzie Plakson

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  • The producers loved the idea
  • Why wasn't Suzie Plakson given regular role?

    Warped9 said:

    A recurring Selar could have been fun. As far as a recurring K'ehlyr I'm not so sure. One of the things that always bugged me about TNG was the way familiar characters and family kept showing up on the ship as if it were a cruise ship rather than an exploratory one on the frontier. To have K'ehlyr more regularly then it would have been better to simply have her onboard more permanently.

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    Are you saying that you did not like seeing minor characters reappearing or that you did not like seeing families on board? IMO, minor characters did not reappear enough. One of the strengths of DS9, nuBSG, and even Lost is that you saw minor characters reappear. As you said above, I would have no prob seeing Selar in more episodes. But, seeing that K'ehyler was supposed to be a diplomat (or something like that) they would definitely need to have plausible stories to bring her back for a lot of episodes. If she was on the ship too much it would not be believable.

    As a side note, Dr. Selar is mentioned, though not seen, in the Season 3 episode Yesterday's Enterprise. There is a scene in the alternate timeline when we're in Ten Forward and hear someone on the ship wide intercom saying, "Dr. Selar, report to sickbay" (or something like that).