Thanks,
@Thomas Schall -- I've tracked it down at TREE editions.
2009/8/17 Dale Young [1]dyoung5...@wowway.com
I saw a copy in Christian Weyrauch's dustbin!
- Original Message - From: Duncan Midwinter
[2]duncan.midwin...@googlemail.com
To:
And elegantly performed and filmed by Daniel Shoskes -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASn1I08ApiI
Enjoy!
RT
Une petite chaconne d'Oucraine -
http://polyhymnion.org/swv/images/CHACONAcmaj.pdf
http://torban.org/swv/ciaccona/CHACONAcmajH.mp3
Amitiés.
RT
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Sean Smith wrote:
Not an important post but I just noticed a photo on the Lutening site
that I thought I'd share.
It's a 1529 Dutch painting by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen that depicts the
wedding at Cana but the lute is very interesting. I'd guess it's about
50-55cms in stringlength with a
Dear Sean and Stuart
Le 17 août 09 à 11:17, Stuart Walsh a écrit :
Sean Smith wrote:
Not an important post but I just noticed a photo on the
Lutening site that I thought I'd share.
It's a 1529 Dutch painting by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen that depicts
the wedding at Cana but the lute is
Not an important post but I just noticed a photo on the Lutening site
that I thought I'd share.
It's a 1529 Dutch painting by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen that depicts the
wedding at Cana but the lute is very interesting. I'd guess it's about
50-55cms in stringlength with a nearly perfect
Mathias Rösel wrote:
http://www.rijksmuseum.nl/images/aria/sk/z/sk-a-4820.z
A lovely lute - and a fascinating spectacle. What's going on, off frame,
bottom right?? Some skullduggery, no doubt. The lutenist looks like a
bit of a drip. Is there a narrative behind the painting? Is it
you are left-handed!
So, I should see your videos
with a mirror!
Or imagine you are looking in a mirror.
Some of my pupils like doing the latter, saying it makes it very easy
to copy technique and posture. Some keep getting mixed up and find
especially looking at hand-on-the-fingerboard
I like your summation, Mathias. There seems to be something important
about the hands, too. They seem emphasised. One form of marriage was
the Hand Ceremony. (I'm sorry I don't have a definitive reference for
it; I read about it in a book about Shakespeare) Would this be
relevant at this
... a fascinating spectacle. What's going on, off frame, bottom right?? Some
skullduggery, no doubt. ... Is there a narrative behind the painting? Is it
dripping with symbolism?
Interestingly, the lutenist is staring right at you, as if inviting
you to listen to his song. I'm not very
I like your summation, Mathias. There seems to be something
important about the hands, too. They seem emphasised.
Yes, indeed, their hands are speaking. Jesus is the only one who holds
his hands together in a traditional prayer gesture (orans).
One form of marriage was the Hand Ceremony.
One other note on the painting is the lack of stylized halo. Instead
the plate held behind his head is held just so and the perfect
symmetry yields a holo-like object. Of course it will only exist
briefly if I might so interpret it.
There seems to be an elliptical shape created by the
On Mon, Aug 17, 2009, Sean Smith lutesm...@mac.com said:
One other note on the painting is the lack of stylized halo.
perhaps reasonable for a protestants depiction, assuming this is such.
--
Dana Emery
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On Mon, Aug 17, 2009, Mathias Rösel mathias.roe...@t-online.de said:
As Jean-Michel points out there is a similarity to another
previously painted lute, minus the later shape and number of
courses. http://www.vanedwards.co.uk/2.htm
Now this is something! That's the same lute! Obviously,
On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 10:11 PM, wiklawi...@cs.helsinki.fi wrote:
A complete facsimile of all three volumes of Brunetes
Thanks for sharing the find!
David - thought gentlemen preferred ...
--
***
David van Ooijen
davidvanooi...@gmail.com
www.davidvanooijen.nl
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