Is It Possible To Get Black Flecks Out Of Jacuzzi

real eye-catcher: La Bohème - Historical photography and self-presentation of the artists in the 19th and 20 Century

preliminary only two wonderful teaser for this exciting photography exhibition La Bohème Museum Ludwig in Cologne. The man in the balloon basket is the star of photography in the Paris art scene in the 19 Century - Nadar .

The lady is below, however unknown, but probably not very many men's eyes only one true Sehlust have prepared. It is a daguerreotype .

Two copies of the image of the lovely lady were - similar to today's 3-D glasses - in a specially developed visual system daguerreotypes inserted. And the Museum Ludwig can this particular type of Sehlust 19th Century conditions to experience again. Here

advance only an excerpt from the press release:

"The Bohème is the precursor of the artist's life. it is the preface to the Academy, the hospital or the morgue "

" As the French author Henri Murger the phenomenon characterized in his 1851 book, Scenes de la Vie de Bohème. a transitional stage, which by standard violations in lifestyle provokes and fascinates.

The image of the artist as outsider, in the bourgeois era lives in poverty romantic, cheerful, and was transfigured by Puccini's opera, based on Murger's original, fully popularized.

So the term became synonymous with the bohemian artists of the 19th Century, who was exposed to an anonymous market and forced to sell its services to survive. In the middle of the period of birth was the bohemian legend in support of artistic self-consciousness, the invention of photography.

how much the attitude of the enigmatic musician, writer, painter and photographer is reflected in photographic productions, this exhibition at the Museum Ludwig.

(...)"

Anonymous: The actor Désiré than Jupiter, which has turned into a fly, Paris, around 1865. Carte de visite, albumen paper, Museum Ludwig Cologne

Service:
La Bohème
to 9 January 2011
opening times
Tue-Sun 10 - 18 clock
Admission 10 €

Museum Ludwig
Heinrich-Böll-Platz 50667 Cologne