Slog (Free subscription) | 08/08/2008
Toulouse-Lautrec's drink of choice was a concoction of his own invention, called The Earthquake . It was equal parts absinthe and brandy . (What color would that turn out to be?) Granted, he did not live or die well , and one takes one's health into one's hands when one emulates his physical habits, but if you're feeling ... historical and slightly tragic, you know what to do. One of my favorites....
Channel 4 (Free subscription) | 06/08/2008
(1953) Visually exquisite biopic of Toulouse-Lautrec, the crippled painter whose work captured the spirit of Bohemian Paris in the naughty 1890s.
The Age (Free subscription) | 05/07/2008
The future of jumps looked in doubt when hot favourite Toulouse Lautrec fell in front of the members' stand in the Grand National Steeplechase at Flemington.
ABC (Free subscription) | 05/07/2008
A mid-race fall to short-priced favourite Toulouse Lautrec marred Saturday's $250,000 Grand National Steeplechase over 4,350 metres at Flemington.
Pronk Palisades (Free subscription) | 04/07/2008
I have tried to do what is true and not ideal. ~Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec Toulouse-Lautrec, The Laundress, 1889 Toulouse-Lautrec, At Montrouge, 1886-1887 I have posted three videos on the art works of Henri de Toulouse-Lautreac with YouTube on the Channel: A PRONK STUDIO VIDEO: http://www.youtube.com/user/raymondpronk Toulouse-Lautreac Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch...
This French Life (Free subscription) | 03/06/2008
THE summer months will offer lovers of French art the chance to enjoy two exhibitions in London featuring the work of Cézanne, Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet and others. The artsdepot’s Apthorp Gallery,...
The Age (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
How a 20-length win came to be described as 'nerve wracking'.
The Lighthouse (Free subscription) | 04/05/2008
- Continued from part I: Objective Art: Toulouse-Lautrec - Paris, Athens - A newsletter from the museum organization at the Herakleidon: "Toulouse-Lautrec and the Belle Epoque in Paris and Athens" today proudly announces that the exhibition will be extended until 5th October! Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901) is best known for his works depicting scenes from cabarets, theaters, dance halls, and brothels....
The Independent (Free subscription) | 25/04/2008
Influenced by 19th century painters, including Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, these are the four muses that inspired to modern-day artists to portray women at various stages of their lives.
Art Knowledge News (Free subscription) | 24/04/2008
Baltimore, MD - The Baltimore Museum of Art presents a luminous two-gallery exhibition of works by Pierre Bonnard and Édouard Vuillard —two modern masters whose experimental work inspired artists from Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec to Henri Matisse. On view April 23 through August 10, 2008, Bonnard & Vuillard features more than 30 works that explore the profound impact both Pierre Bonnard (1867–1947) and...
Sara Ryan (Free subscription) | 16/04/2008
A few weeks back, after more than ten years in Portland, we finally made it to the Art Museum. The occasion: The Dancer: Degas, Forain, and Toulouse-Lautrec . At first, I found myself oddly resistant to what I was seeing. Then I realized that in order to look at the ballet-related images, I had to overcome a century or so of kitsch overlay; banish the spinning ballerina on my childhood music box,...
The mental_floss Blogs (Free subscription) | 25/03/2008
Back in November, I briefly discussed Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in part 1 of “November Artists,” mentioning the last words he uttered to his father before his death. After the Review Session and Exam a few weeks ago, reader Ginny requested some more in-depth coverage of Toulouse-Lautrec. I am more than happy to oblige. 1. Henri de [...]
UK Food Bloggers Association (Free subscription) | 18/03/2008
The first of our reviews of weird and wonderful cookbooks by Foodari member Aniawl. It doesn't get much more decadent than Monsieur Henri Toulouse-Lautrec - the artist remembered as much for his paintings as for his fondness of the seedy underbelly of late 19 th century Paris with its cabarets, girls of the night and his favourite muse – the “green fairy” It shouldn't then come as a great surprise,...
TheOtherSideofKim Front Page (Free subscription) | 13/03/2008
I had a Toulouse Lautrec once, and only once, back in 1985. I was in the company of a business associate and his wife, and a lady who was the ex-wife of a wealthy stockbroker. All three were, like myself, keenly appreciative of the finer things in life—I won't bore you with the details of the dinner conversation, but it drifted from philosophy to art to classical music and back again—and the ambience...
Moderato (Free subscription) | 01/03/2008
Since the Romantic era, we have lived with the cliché that any artist worth his salt must be an unruly individualist, in rebellion against the moral and aesthetic constraints of a philistine world - a William Blake, a Toulouse-Lautrec, a Francis Bacon. In that perspective, the notion of the painter as tradesman-entrepreneur, successful, respectable, organising [...]
