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  1. On 24 October 1836, in the salon of fellow author (and Liszt’s mistress) Marie d’Agoult, George Sand and Frédéric Chopin met each other for the first time. Chopin was initially repulsed by Sand, reportedly asking Liszt, “Is she really a woman?”. Despite this rocky first impression, Sand still remained intrigued by him.

  2. Search from thousands of royalty-free History Timeline stock images and video for your next project. Download royalty-free stock photos, vectors, HD footage and more on Adobe Stock.

  3. Self-Portrait Nude with Amber Necklace, Half-length I. In this self-portrait, Paula Modersohn-Becker depicts herself from the waist up, in a field of green leaves and white and red flowers. She is nude, with breasts exposed, and she wears a beloved amber necklace, which also appears in other self-portraits.

  4. Feb 4, 2022 · The history of cameras is not defined by slow-moving evolution. Rather, it was a series of world-changing discoveries and inventions followed by the rest of the world catching up. The first camera to take a permanent photograph was invented a hundred years before the portable camera was available to the middle class. A hundred years

  5. 2,424 online. Paula Modersohn-Becker. Self-Portrait with Two Flowers in Her Raised Left Hand. 1907. Oil on canvas. 21 3/4 × 9 3/4" (55.2 × 24.8 cm). Jointly owned by The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Gift of Debra and Leon Black, and Neue Galerie New York, Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder. Conservation was made possible by the Bank of ...

  6. Presiding Over the Constitutional Convention: The Indispensable Man - During the spring and sweltering summer of 1787, George Washington provided guidance for 55 state delegates who gathered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to fiercely debate the future of the United States.

  7. Mar 22, 2023 · Frida Kahlo's "Las Dos Fridas" is a painting that depicts two self-portraits of herself. The painting shows two versions of Frida, one dressed in traditional Mexican attire and the other in a European-style dress. The two Fridas are connected by their hands, symbolizing Frida's inner struggle and duality.