Be sure to submit symposium ideas for #EntSoc26! This includes MUVE Section Symposia! 🤗
🚨 Due March 1!
Get a #MUVE on those submissions! 🐜🪰🪳🦟🕷️🦠
Latest posts tagged with #Muve on Bluesky
Be sure to submit symposium ideas for #EntSoc26! This includes MUVE Section Symposia! 🤗
🚨 Due March 1!
Get a #MUVE on those submissions! 🐜🪰🪳🦟🕷️🦠
Musei Civici of Venice presents its program for 2026 in the majestic piano nobile of Ca’ Rezzonico. Its imposing beauty never fails to impress✨
#RealTime
#MUVE
A towering full-length portrait shows Countess Anna “Annina” Morosini standing with her pale face turned toward us beneath a vast dark hat crowned with blue-gray plumes. Italian artist Lino Selvatico’s cool light grazes her long black gown, fur stole, and tan gloves, catching reflections on satin, jewels, and feathers so viewers can almost feel each texture. Her posture is poised yet relaxed, one arm bent with assured ease while, at her side, a slender light beige greyhound presses close, ribs and muzzle delicately modeled. The muted background and faint architectural suggestion keep focus on the dialogue between woman and dog like two elongated, elegant silhouettes emerging from a soft atmospheric haze. Here, every choice becomes biography. Born Anna Sara Nicoletta Maria Rombo, Annina married into the ancient Morosini family and transformed Ca’ d’Oro and later Palazzo da Mula into legendary salons. By 1908, Annina Morosini, long separated from her husband, was a celebrated Venetian salonnière on the Grand Canal (even making Caffè Florian her “salon”). She was widely dubbed the “last dogaressa” as she entertained writers, royals, and avant-garde artists as the “uncrowned Queen of Venice.” Selvatico, son of poet and mayor Riccardo Selvatico and a leading Belle Époque portraitist, excelled at capturing cosmopolitan women who shaped public taste. In 1908, the Padua-born artist who trained with Cesare Laurenti, was already a Venice Biennale exhibitor and near the height of his society-portrait career in Venice, painting aristocrats and haute bourgeois sitters such as Countess Morosini. In this canvas, he fuses spectacle with psychological insight: Annina appears not as ornament but as strategist of her own image, her direct gaze and commanding black silhouette asserting modern femininity, while the elegant greyhound signals pedigree, loyalty, and the choreographed theater of privilege that both sitter and painter understood so well.
“La contessa Anna Morosini” (Countess Anna Maria Rombo Morosini) by Lino Selvatico (Italian) - Oil on canvas / 1908 - Ca’ Pesaro, Galleria Internazionale d’Arte Moderna (Venice, Italy) #WomenInArt #art #artText #artwork #BelleEpoque #DogArt #LinoSelvatico #Selvatico #BlueskyArt #ItalianArt #MUVE
#DesignTrip oggi segnala "Il Correr di Carlo Scarpa 1953–1960", mostra in corso a #Venezia dedicata agli allestimenti progettati dal designer veneziano. Architettura e arredi scarpiani recuperati attraverso le immagini fotografiche d’epoca tratte dall’Archivio Fotografico #Muve. Fino al 19 ottobre.
BlueSky again forces me to crop an image! Gustav Klimt was born on July 14, 1862. Back in 2012, Gabriella Belli, former director of #MUVE made her debut with one of the best exhibitions Venice has seen: Gustav Klimt in the Sign of Hoffmann & the Secession -> venetiancat.blogspot.com/2012/03/must...
Gustav Klimt was born on July 14, 1862. Back in 2012, Gabriella Belli, former director of #MUVE made an impressive debut with one of the best exhibitions Venice has seen: Gustav Klimt in the Sign of Hoffmann & the Secession -> venetiancat.blogspot.com/2012/03/must...
Venice wants you to know that if you have a crisis on top of the Clock Tower, part of #MUVE in Piazza San Marco, the Fire Department is specially trained to save you
The 2025 program of Fondazione Musei Civici Venezia #MUVE was presented today at the magnificent Ca’ Rezzonico. You can download the catalogue in English & Italian by clicking the link at the bottom of the page-> www.visitmuve.it/en/programme...
The mayor of Venice, Luigi Brugnaro, actually arrived early at Ca’ Rezzonico to present the 2025 program of the #MUVE
#MUVE sent over some stats. More than 2.3 million visitors enjoyed Venice’s civic museums in 2024, up 4.3% over 2023. Palazzo Fortuny alone was up 21.5% with 57,000 to Eva Jospin’s SELVA (I loved it❤️), which you can still see until Jan. 13 -> venetiancat.blogspot.com/2024/04/eva-...