Breakable Collection
"Breakable: Fragments of Beauty in Art" Step into the world of art and discover the delicate nature of beauty through a collection masterpieces
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"Breakable: Fragments of Beauty in Art" Step into the world of art and discover the delicate nature of beauty through a collection masterpieces. From Monet's "Le dejeuner, 1873" to Icart's "Conchita, 1929, " these artworks encapsulate vulnerability and transience. In Zuloaga y Zabaleto's "Mi Prima Candica con mantilla, c. 1913, " we witness the fragility of tradition as a young woman dons a mantilla with grace and poise. The coolness under the pergola in an unknown piece evokes a sense of fleeting tranquility that can easily shatter like glass. The poster advertising Cotty Moving Co. , with its vibrant colors and lithographic technique, reminds us that even commercial art can possess delicacy amidst its purposeful strength. Meanwhile, Zuloaga y Zabaleto's "Dama con abanico (Lady With a Fan)" showcases how something as simple as an accessory can symbolize both elegance and vulnerability. Hayllar's "Breakfast, 1880" invites us to ponder the transient moments shared over morning meals – fragile connections between individuals that may be broken by time or circumstance. Similarly, Winterthur's "Tea Time at Villa Flora" captures intimate conversations held within fragile porcelain cups against the backdrop of winter gardens. Javlensky’s portraits - “Young Girl with a Flowered Hat, ” “Head of a Woman, ” “The Blue Mantilla, ” and “Portrait of a Girl” - reveal tender expressions frozen in time; their emotions on display for all to see but also susceptible to fading away like whispers carried by wind. As we delve into these breakable works, let us appreciate their ephemeral beauty while acknowledging our own vulnerabilities reflected within them. For it is through embracing our fragility that we truly understand what it means to be human.