FEATURED COCKTAIL: Napoleon (gin, brandy-based orange liqueur, and Dubonnet Rouge); the mocktail is orgeat, lemon juice, and soda water, served with crushed ice and topped with Chinotto. For the complete recipes, visit www.frick.org/cocktails-curator For more information on Frick Madison and to purchase tickets, visit: www.frick.org/madison-tickets Get the Frick at your fingertips. Join our email list for art, events, and museum and library news straight to your inbox. Sign up: thefrick.org/enews Donate Today: www.frick.org/annual-fund
Giulio, I have just watched this for the third time - fascinating story and so incredibly beautiful. I want to thank you for all you have taught us during your episodes. You jumped right in, as "the new kid on the block" and have really done a tremendous job with each and every episode. We are all going to miss Cocktails with a Curator - what a gift all of you have brought to us during a difficult year. Thank you and wishing you continued success. The Frick is so fortunate to have all three of you.
What a great introduction to the sculptures of Joseph Chinard ! It is fascinating to realize that one artist’s work can threaten both the papal authority in the Catholic Italy, and newly founded Jacobin French government. I am grateful for the analysis of “Apollo Trampling down Superstition”. The allegory reveals a distaste for religious dogma behind an exceptional aesthetic sophistication. The bust of Étienne Vincent de Margnolas shows clearly artist’s unique skill in rendering fabric. I especially appreciate the refinement of Chinard’s depictions of Empress Josephine and Juliette Récamier. Thank you for this great episode!
Cheers, Giulio! Sorry I couldn't join the live stream but thank you for introducing us to Chinard. The portrait of the sculptor reminds us how lucky we are to have vaccines. Love the candelabra.
Interesting but I would have liked more on Chinard and how he survived the Revolution. Also, more on the actual bust would have been helpful. Hope to get to NY one day!
FEATURED COCKTAIL: Napoleon (gin, brandy-based orange liqueur, and Dubonnet Rouge); the mocktail is orgeat, lemon juice, and soda water, served with crushed ice and topped with Chinotto. For the complete recipes, visit www.frick.org/cocktails-curator
For more information on Frick Madison and to purchase tickets, visit: www.frick.org/madison-tickets
Get the Frick at your fingertips. Join our email list for art, events, and museum and library news straight to your inbox. Sign up: thefrick.org/enews
Donate Today: www.frick.org/annual-fund
Giulio, I have just watched this for the third time - fascinating story and so incredibly beautiful. I want to thank you for all you have taught us during your episodes. You jumped right in, as "the new kid on the block" and have really done a tremendous job with each and every episode. We are all going to miss Cocktails with a Curator - what a gift all of you have brought to us during a difficult year. Thank you and wishing you continued success. The Frick is so fortunate to have all three of you.
Very well done, Giulio. Thank you for another interesting presentation.
Wonderful talk. Informative, enjoyable, engaging. I look forward to more talks from this scholar.
What a great introduction to the sculptures of Joseph Chinard ! It is fascinating to realize that one artist’s work can threaten both the papal authority in the Catholic Italy, and newly founded Jacobin French government. I am grateful for the analysis of “Apollo Trampling down Superstition”. The allegory reveals a distaste for religious dogma behind an exceptional aesthetic sophistication. The bust of Étienne Vincent de Margnolas shows clearly artist’s unique skill in rendering fabric. I especially appreciate the refinement of Chinard’s depictions of Empress Josephine and Juliette Récamier. Thank you for this great episode!
Wonderful! I’ve learnt so much about art history during the pandemic thanks to The Frick. Thank you for making my life richer.
Excellent episode! How have I missed all of the gorgeous busts whilst looking at the paintings? So much to learn, THANK YOU and well done.
Cheers, Giulio! Sorry I couldn't join the live stream but thank you for introducing us to Chinard. The portrait of the sculptor reminds us how lucky we are to have vaccines. Love the candelabra.
Excellent Giulio!!! This episode pique my interest in sculpting materials and how they have been regarded in the past.
Thank you so much for these talks. I look forward to them every week! I hope one day I can visit the collection in person.
Thank you Giulio, very interesting.
Thank you for showing this busts which must bee also a valuable capolavoro of Fricks collection.
DON'T YOU JUST LOVE FRIDAYS @ THE FRICK! GREAT WAY TO START THE WEEKEND!!
Thank you! That was a very enjoyable and informative talk.
Thank you Giulio for another great lecture!
Dude, you are too cool. Thanks for doing this. That Napoleon must kick ass! Haha
Interesting but I would have liked more on Chinard and how he survived the Revolution. Also, more on the actual bust would have been helpful. Hope to get to NY one day!
Thank you! That was very enjoyable.
Very good presentation - the artist and his sitter. Really - I do hope to get to the new museum format! Soon!
I saw Chinard's bust of Étienne Vincent de Margnolas at the Frick a few years ago and it's mind-boggling. To sculpt a lace scarf in marble!
Great program
It is fascinating and surprising the power and influence of the women of Directoire society wielded given their lack of legal status.
So interesting, many thanks!
great work
The sculptures of these artist are really good.The marble is all over the best ofcourse
Wondefully entertaining scholarship.
Thanks - always love these presentations. Can you tell me the name of the chateau between Lyon and Dijon?
Thanks buybuy
Uhm
A detail: in the name of count François de Nantes, François is a name and not a first name. Sorry to be pedantic.
The bust on the right is "admittedly very ugly"? Sheesh. Less of these opinions please. Not a good look from a curator.
Please give Aimee Ny more of these to do. Dalvit is probably very knowledgeable, but . . . he isn't yet an accomplished lecturer.
Give this man a chance.
Where is Amy? We want Amy.
I don't
@@janetthomas8244 Too bad. Aimee is the only one with real passion and delivery talent.
Prefer Mr. Xavier Soloman the best though! 🤔😊
@@janie7242 Agreed