Sorolla (El pintor) Español / English

Sorolla define en muchas de sus obras el Espíritu , La Luz y el Sentir Valenciano. @Julio Angel \ud83d\udc1dLopez Lopez muy bueno !! Responder

#9
Me alegra que ye guste Henri, tal vez hay influencias pero no he encontrado datos al respecto. Gracias por el comentario. Responder

#7
I also thank you for what you do, Bill. Responder

Thanks again Julio for all you do here !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Responder

#4
His parents die in an epidemic of cholera. He was buried with the rank of Captain General, his funeral mask was made by Benlliure a great sculptor and assisted Vicente Blasco Ibañez, https://www.bebee.com/producer/@julio-angel-lopez-lopez/el-novelista-the-novelist Very thanks Bill Stankiewicz, \ud83d\udc1d Brand Ambassador Responder

#2
If I paint the murals in the library of the (Hispanic Society of America) I like, El Greco, Entierro del Conde de Orgaz Velazquez, Las Meninas Goya, Fusilamientos Sorolla, Mural de Ayamonte, Dali Los relojes Picasso Hahaha, just see as with the brush towards the silhouette of the bull ... The images call you or not, it's the good thing, there's for everyone. Thans Javier \ud83d\udc1d beBee Muchas gracias. Responder

Joaquín Sorolla received the Grand Prix and a Medal of Honour for 'Sad Inheritance' (Triste herencia) at the National Exhibition in Paris in 1900. The following year, Sorolla received another Medal of Honour at the 1901 National Exhibition in Madrid for the same painting. In 1906, Sorolla put on an exhibition at the Georges Petit Galleries in Paris which included over 500 pieces of his artwork. This exhibition contained many of Sorolla's early paintings as well as his more recent impressionist landscapes that tended to focus on people wandering across sunny beaches. The Impressionist aspect can be seen in the way Joaquín Sorolla portrayed the sunlight falling on the subjects of the paintings. Spanish Art - Joaquín Sorolla Sorolla continued to produce many paintings extremely quickly and held many more of these large scale exhibitions in London and Germany. While on his trip to England, Sorolla met Archer Milton Huntington who later invited Sorolla to be a member of the Hispanic Society of America. In 1909, Sorolla did another large exhibition at the Hispanic Society of America, displaying 356 paintings. During that exhibition, Joaquín Sorolla managed to sell 195 of those paintings. With regards to commissions, Sorolla's biggest commission came in 1911 when he was asked to paint a series of paintings depicting everyday life in Spain, which were to hang in the Hispanic Society of America. Sorolla, however, decided to adapt this commission so that each painting represented the different regions of Spain. These paintings took up most of Joaquín Sorolla's time and when they were finally completed in 1919, Sorolla was exhausted. He became ill, suffering a stroke in 1920, and died three years later in 1923. Responder

Team Bee's , som eadditional info on Joaquín Sorolla (1863-1923): His Bio: Spanish Art - Joaquín Sorolla Born in Valencia, Spain, Joaquín Sorolla only spent two years with his parents as they tragically died in 1865, leaving Joaquin and his sister as orphans. Therefore, Joaquín Sorolla lived with his aunt and uncle. At the age of fourteen, Sorolla studied in Valencia the subject of his passion: art. At eighteen years of age, Sorolla moved to Madrid, in order to be surrounded by the Madrilenian culture and to study Spanish masters' paintings in the Museo del Prado. Joaquín Sorolla then spent four years in Madrid completing an art course, but returned to his hometown of Valencia after a brief spell in Paris. It was in Valencia that Joaquín Sorolla met his wife and had his three children. The Sorolla family then moved to Madrid where Joaquín began to paint a vast number of large paintings for displays in exhibitions. Joaquín Sorolla experienced his first taste of success with his painting 'Another Marguerite' (Otra Margarita) (1892). For this painting, Sorolla received the gold medal at the National Exhibition in Madrid, and then First Prize at the Chicago International Exhibition. Thanks to 'Another Marguerite', Joaquín Sorolla became very famous and later became the much acclaimed head of the Modern Spanish School of Painting. Responder

Sorolla was on of the top spanish painters. 16th Century: El Greco (1541-1614) 17th Century: Diego Velázquez (1599-1660) 18th Century: Francisco Goya (1746-1828) 19th Century: Joaquin Sorolla (1863-1923) 20th Century: Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) Joan Miró (1893-1983) Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) Responder

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