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・ Grande Hotel da Póvoa
・ Grande International Hospital
・ Grande Lisboa
・ Grande Loge de France
・ Grande Loge Nationale Française
・ Grande Loge Suisse Alpina
・ Grande Lui
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・ Grande mosquée de Lyon
・ Grande Motte
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・ Grande Médaille d'Or des Explorations
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Grande Odalisque
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・ Grande Plaine
・ Grande Pointe des Planereuses
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・ Grande Porto
・ Grande Prairie
・ Grande Prairie (provincial electoral district)
・ Grande Prairie Airport


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Grande Odalisque : ウィキペディア英語版
Grande Odalisque

''Grande Odalisque'', also known as ''Une Odalisque'' or ''La Grande Odalisque'', is an oil painting of 1814 by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres depicting an odalisque, or concubine. Ingres' contemporaries considered the work to signify Ingres' break from Neoclassicism, indicating a shift toward exotic Romanticism.
''Grande Odalisque'' attracted wide criticism when it was first shown. It has been especially noted for the elongated proportions and lack of anatomical realism. The work is displayed in the Louvre, Paris.
==History==
The painting was commissioned by Napoleon's sister, Queen Caroline Murat of Naples, and finished in 1814. Ingres drew upon works such as ''Dresden Venus'' by Giorgione, and Titian's ''Venus of Urbino'' as inspiration for his reclining nude figure, though the actual pose of a reclining figure looking back over her shoulder is directly drawn from the 1809 ''Portrait of Madame Récamier'' by Jacques-Louis David.
Ingres portrays a concubine in languid pose as seen from behind with distorted proportions. The small head, elongated limbs, and cool color scheme all reveal influences from Mannerists such as Parmigianino, whose ''Madonna with the Long Neck'' was also famous for anatomical distortion.
This eclectic mix of styles, combining classical form with Romantic themes, prompted harsh criticism when it was first shown in 1814. Critics viewed Ingres as a rebel against the contemporary style of form and content. When the painting was first shown in the Salon of 1819, one critic remarked that the work had "neither bones nor muscle, neither blood, nor life, nor relief, indeed nothing that constitutes imitation". This echoed the general view that Ingres had disregarded anatomical realism.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Une Odalisque )〕 Ingres instead favored long lines to convey curvature and sensuality, as well as abundant, even light to tone down the volume.〔 Ingres continued to be criticized for his work until the mid-1820s.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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