25 notes
·
View notes
According to the myth, you can enhance fertility.
The ritual involves placing a flower in the upturned top hat, kissing the statue on the lips, and rubbing its genital area.
7 notes
·
View notes
La Fraternité des Peuples by Jules Dalou, 1883
1 note
·
View note
183 notes
·
View notes
Aimé-Jules Dalou (1838-1902) - Les Châtiments, ca. 1885
67 notes
·
View notes
0 notes
Aimé-Jules Dalou | Belle Époque sculptor
1 note
·
View note
love love love (inspired by Jules Dalou, "La Fraternité")
2K notes
·
View notes
“And I'd give up forever to touch you
'cause I know that you feel me somehow
You're the closest to heaven that I'll ever be
and I don't want to go home right now”
Bacchus consoling Ariadne, Aime-Jules Dalou (1894) // Iris, Goo Goo Dolls
281 notes
·
View notes
Angel Crowley and Aziraphale as inspired by La Fraternité du Peuples, by Jules Dalou (1883).
175 notes
·
View notes
"La Fraternite des Peuples" 1883. By Aime-Jules Dalou in the Town Hall, París
60 notes
·
View notes
So… about that fuckery…
Izzy and Stede portrayed as ‘La Fraternité’ (1883) by Jules Dalou
223 notes
·
View notes
[17.01.2024: wednesday]
16/100 days of productivity
i'm writing this post early today and scheduling it to post during my exam since it's going to take so long. good luck, me!!
in other news, i'm buying new markers + picking up a book i ordered. it's also very cold and snowy out; altogether a perfect day.
goals for today:
- ace my english exam (✓)
- revise evolution + sensory physiology
- reset my desk set-up (clean up) (✓)
i'll update later to share how my exam went.
i hope you have a great day as well!
left: i can't say enough how much i love my Norton Anthologies of English Literature. genuinely my most prized possessions besides my Complete Works of Shakespeare. right: 'La Liseuse' ('The Reader') by Jules Dalou, ca. 1872 and in the background 'Forest Glade' by Narcisse Virgilio Díaz de la Peña.
24 notes
·
View notes
@frevandrest and I discovered a good proof that the man on horseback in the Panthéon's Convention monument isn't Hoche (aside from him looking 100% more like Saint-Just)
Hoche has sideburns in every portrait
The 1902 Panthéon statue by Jules-Aimé Dalou has sideburns
Sicard's monument à la Convention was put in the Panthéon in 1920, 18y after Dalou's Hoche, so there was no need for a second Hoche in the Panthéon...and, aside from looking a lot more like Saint-Just, the man on horseback doesn't have Hoche's signature sideburns 🤭, ergo he's definitely Saint-Just.
32 notes
·
View notes
Aimé-Jules Dalou, (1838-1902)
"La Fraternité des Peuples", 1883 "La Fraternidad de los Pueblos" (detalle)
Medio: yeso y relieve
57 notes
·
View notes