pomocy!!! \\interpretacja obrazu

[oceania]

Mam nadzieję, że zdołacie mi pomóc... Mam zinterpretować obraz "Napoleon w gabinecie" (Jacques Louis David) na WOK... Robimy to w grupach (jak to dobrze, że jest internet ). Moja grupa dostała właśnie tego Napoleonka, no i meczymy się bardzo, bo nie mamy żadnych pomysłów... Dlatego pięknie proszę -jeśli któraś z Was ma coś nt. tego obrazu (może byc po angielsku-w końcu językowa klasa ), to prooooszę-użyczcie pudernicy w potrzebie
Załączam nieszczęśliwy obraz-może kogoś natchnie

P.S.Nareszcie ciepło!!!
[img]F:\\Martyna\\Moje obrazy\\inne\\słoneczko.g if[/img]

[czarownica]

Sprobuję pomóc, w końcu uczę się tej histori sztuki już ładnych parę lat. Obraz Jacquesa Louisa Daviada namalowany w latach Wielkiej Rewolucji Francuskiej lub tuż po niej. Malarz był wielkim czcicielem cesarza. Obraz klasycystyczny, widoczny na nim przepych właściwy dla elit francuskich. Napoleon pokazany w modnym stroju, reka zgodnie z jego zwyczajem pod kamizelką. żegar w tle to znak upływającego czasu, przypomina o doczesności świata i o przemijaniu. Symbol upadającego ustroju politycznego lub może proroctwo klęski cesarza. Noga od stołu dosyć rzuca się w oczy, to nawiazanie do klasycznych epok pewnie jakaś grecka himera albo costakiego. Obraz w swoisty sposób gloryfikuje cesarza gdyz jego niski wzrost został zamaskowany, a mężczyzna wyraźnie odbija się oddrugiego planu. Kompozycja jest otwarta, dużo burgundu - znak władzy królewskiej/cesarskiej.

[czarownica]

Dodam jeszcze że zachowane są tu zasady zgodne z doskonałymi proporcjami antycznymi, harmonia widoczna od razu. Malarz z pewnością jest swiatnym klasykiem, ale dostałaś akurat mało popularną pracę. Interpretowałam na żywca ale powinnno być ok. Symbolika i klasycyzm nasówają taką interpretację ajk tekże uwielbienie artysty do Napoleona. Powodzenia.

[oceania]

Dzięki wielkie Joasiu!
Czekam na inne wizażanki...może którąś z Was jeszcze natchnie...

[Trishy]

hey
mam nadzieje ze ci to pomoze, po angielsku tak jak chcialas dołączam zdjecia. wszzystko dosc szczegolowo hehe
David's work is filled with the minute details of political life in France around 1800. However, his attention to detail did not always portray reality. One famous work, Napoleon in His Study, is David's interpretation of Napoleon. Although the furniture and surrounding accessories are true to the style of that time, David clearly took liberties with Napoleon's dress in order to indicate one of his health problems.

There was no photography back then, so the only way we know how great leaders like Napoleon looked is through artists' paintings and drawings. The portrait seems very realistic, and when you see it in person, it's more than five and a half feet tall—close to life size. But, this is not just about how Napoleon LOOKED. There's a lot more to this picture than you might think.
Pictures like this are a lot like the campaign commercials that you see on TV—they celebrate the accomplishments of well-known political leaders and help people become familiar with their work. But, you can't always believe everything you see in an advertisement—or in a painting. David was trying to make us think about Napoleon in certain ways, and he used symbols throughout the painting to influence our opinion of the emperor. Let's try to figure out how he did it. Ready? Click a highlighted section to see a detail of the picture, then come back to this page to select another.

C’lock
The clock behind Napoleon reads 4:13. We have no way of knowing whether that means it's 4:13 in the morning or if it's late in the afternoon. Maybe the other clues in the picture will help us figure it out.
The wall decorations in Napoleon's study include several symbols from ancient Greece and Rome: the winged head of Mercury, god of wealth (left, top), and the eagle, a symbol of power and victory (left, bottom).
This lion table decoration is based on an ancient Egyptian design.
By using historical references such as these, David is equating Napoleon's empire with the great civilizations of the ancient world.
Head
Napoleon wanted to be identified with qualities of strength and leadership. Notice that he is wearing a military uniform—he is not only an emperor, he is also the commander of his troops. One thing might seem a bit strange—look closely above his lip, and at his chin and cheek. The emperor needs a shave! Come to think of it, his hair is a bit messy too.
Epaulets
The gold epaulets on his shoulders show that Napoleon has attained the highest military rank.
Legion honour
The legion of honor is one of the highest honors that any French person can receive. (Napoleon awarded it to himself for his great skill in battle!)
Candles
Napoleon has been working so long, the candles have begun to burn out. But remember, there was no electricity in those days, so candles were used even during the day.
Scrol
The scroll on Napoleon's desk shows the letters C O D and just the beginnings of an E. This is the Napoleonic Code, a set of legal regulations that became the basis for French law. Some of these laws are still in effect today. David is saying that Napoleon is not only a military man, he is a "law giver." On his desk, you can see a pen he used to sign documents.
Sword

The artist has included many clues to make us think that Napoleon has just gotten up from his desk where he's been working. But, if that's the case, he must have been VERY uncomfortable—there's a gold-handled sword on the chair. (It's probably just there as a prop to symbolize Napoleon's military power.)

Hand
Napoleon is holding an unusual gold-colored object in his left hand. We aren't positive what it is...it might be a seal used to stamp official documents.
Fabric
The fabric on the chair has been decorated with golden bees, an emblem that signifies the Emperor is industrious. Napoleon is working hard—he's "busy as a bee."
Carpet
The wrinkled carpet makes it seem as though the chair had just been pushed back. We're supposed to think that Napoleon wasn't expecting any company—that he wasn't posing for an "official" portrait. It's almost as though David had taken an unplanned, casual snapshot of Napoleon at work (remember, there were no cameras back then). This is not a photograph. It's a very carefully painted image and all the items in the painting have been carefully selected to convey a message about the emperor.
Stockings
Napoleon's stockings are wrinkled and dirty.
Book
The book, casually tossed on the floor, is actually a copy of Plutarch's Lives. This classical book contains biographies of powerful generals such as Julius Caesar and Hannibal. By including it in the painting, David is telling us that Napoleon is continuing their tradition of military greatness. In fact, by placing the book at Napoleon's feet, the artist is hinting that his boss, the emperor, is even more important and more powerful than those other leaders were in their day.

The scroll on the floor
The scroll on the floor is actually the artist's signature. In Latin, the language of the ancients, it tells us that David made this picture in 1812. So, in a way, this is not just a celebration of Napoleon's greatness—it's an advertisement for the artist's skill, as well.
Cuff
Napoleon's cuff is unbuttoned at the wrist....What could this mean?
Looking at all the decorations and his plush office, we can guess that Napoleon wanted to identify himself with these qualities of leadership and public service. He believed that he had those same qualities, and that France under his reign would achieve greatness, as had ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt. Napoleon once said, "By night I work for the welfare of my people, and by day, for their glory."
There's one question that often puzzles people about this picture. Why does Napoleon have his hand in his open vest? Let's find out....
1. did he have an itch?
2. Did he eat too much for dinner?
3. Possibly the reason Napoleon has his hand in this position is that before pockets were invented men sometimes stood this way to show that they were calm, comfortable, and relaxed. There's another portrait in the National Gallery of Art that shows a gentleman in a similar pose (although he's seated). The portrait was painted by an unknown American artist, probably around 1829.

[Trishy]

reszta szczegolow z obrazu, zdjecia maja opisy w nazwie wiec sie zorietujesz co do czego

[Trishy]

hehe kliknelo mi sie poprzednim razem bez zdjec.
jakby co to daj znac, pomoge gdyby problem z jezykiem byl. pa

[oceania]

Dziękuję Ci, Trishy
Jutro wezmę się za tłumaczenie, w razie problemów na pewno się zgłoszę

[Trishy]

ok jakby co to mozesz mi emaila napisac.
haha nawet nie wiedzialam ze zalaczylam ci fotke fluidu clarins hahahaha ale jestm glupia bo sie spieszylam stasznie hehehe