the swineherd的八卦，Yahoo名人娛樂都在討論

【畢卡索的豬豬們】

畢卡索漫長的一生中，無論創作或私生活，皆擁有不少交情甚篤的贊助者或友人，美國作家葛楚．史坦（Gertrude Stein，1874-1946）便是其中之一，並且同時兼具這兩種身份。

史坦家三兄妹，包含大哥麥可（Michael Stein ）、李歐（Leo Stein ）和小妹葛楚，都在20世紀初期野獸派、立體派剛以驚世駭俗的面目誕生於世，眾人仍驚魂未定時，便已大力支持這類嶄新藝術型態，購入諸多畫作。除了畢卡索與馬諦斯兩位固定班底外，其他如塞尚、雷諾瓦、羅特列克等人作品都在其中。

葛楚位於巴黎左岸，鄰近盧森堡花園的寓所，對，地址就是〝花街27號〞（27 rue de Fleurus），每周六所舉辦的藝文沙龍是巴黎藝文圈最前衛時尚、開放多元的聚會場地和展示空間，因此也成為電影《午夜巴黎》劇中重要場景。（『花街27號』這本葛楚．史坦以女友愛麗絲口吻書寫的自傳式紀錄中文版已於2018年出版）

畢卡索在1905-1906年間為了回應馬諦斯震驚四座的《戴帽的女人》（Woman with a Hat，1905），曾為葛楚以新穎手法繪製肖像畫《葛楚．史坦》（Gertrude Stein），那時正當他的玫瑰色時期進入尾聲之際。畫中簡化細節，龐大具有重量感的形體，預示了接下來立體主義即將誕生，類似面具的面龐和眼部刻劃也看得出伊比利雕刻形式對他的影響。

除了這幅肖像畫，畢卡索還畫了一群可愛的豬豬們見證他與葛楚間深厚的情誼。

1906年夏天，畢卡索離開巴黎，待在西班牙加泰隆尼亞地區一座偏遠村莊作畫，這段期間，他仍與葛楚保持書信往來。因為知道葛楚對豬的偏愛，於是畢老特地用油漬炭筆為她畫了幾幅以豬仔們為主題的素描作品，當成禮物送給了她，另一方面，也作為創作《養豬人》（The Swineherd，1906）之前的練習。

畢老筆下的其中一隻豬豬，有著圓滾滾的大肚子，一看就知道營養充足日子爽爽過；龐大身軀配上纖細四肢，對照式的反差效果營造出幽默畫面。細小如豆的眼睛和向上揚起的耳朵也讓整體看來更加具有趣味性。

這些陸續創作的豬豬們共同特色都是以簡單線條所勾勒，造型相當簡潔卻突出深刻，顯示出畢卡索對於線條絕佳的掌握能力，只要寥寥幾筆便可完全呈現生動圖樣。另外油漬炭筆使線條顯色更濃密、持久，白色背景也讓觀者一眼看到主題。

據說畢老是個動物愛好者，生活中除了有不同女人尚且一直有動物陪伴。描繪豬豬們因娛樂、紀念和練習目的之外，多半也想凸顯牠們的重要性，畢竟這是一個被人類善加利用卻始終背負罵名與偏見，甚至被某些宗教完全排斥的物種。當然，畢卡索不只畫豬豬，他的簡筆畫主角也包含其他動物。

進入豬豬專屬年，就以畢卡索可愛逗趣又動人的豬豬們，誠摯祝福大家豬年好運不斷好事多，諸事如意又順利，豬年愉快！

#持續被彭湃年夜飯轟炸
#真心羨慕在台灣過年的大家

圖片來源 : 網路

《Copyright © 2019東西縱橫記藝JunieWang版權所有，禁止擅自節錄，若需分享請完整轉貼並註明來源出處》

【畢卡索的豬豬們】

畢卡索漫長的一生中，無論創作或私生活，皆擁有不少交情甚篤的贊助者或友人，美國作家葛楚．史坦（Gertrude Stein，1874-1946）便是其中之一，並且同時兼具這兩種身份。

史坦家三兄妹，包含大哥麥可（Michael Stein ）、李歐（Leo Stein ）和小妹葛楚，都在20世紀初期野獸派、立體派剛以驚世駭俗的面目誕生於世，眾人仍驚魂未定時，便已大力支持這類嶄新藝術型態，購入諸多畫作。除了畢卡索與馬諦斯兩位固定班底外，其他如塞尚、雷諾瓦、羅特列克等人作品都在其中。

葛楚位於巴黎左岸，鄰近盧森堡花園的寓所，對，地址就是〝花街27號〞（27 rue de Fleurus），每周六所舉辦的藝文沙龍是巴黎藝文圈最前衛時尚、開放多元的聚會場地和展示空間，因此也成為電影《午夜巴黎》劇中重要場景。（『花街27號』這本葛楚．史坦以女友愛麗絲口吻書寫的自傳式紀錄中文版已於2018年出版）

畢卡索在1905-1906年間為了回應馬諦斯震驚四座的《戴帽的女人》（Woman with a Hat，1905），曾為葛楚以新穎手法繪製肖像畫《葛楚．史坦》（Gertrude Stein），那時正當他的玫瑰色時期進入尾聲之際。畫中簡化細節，龐大具有重量感的形體，預示了接下來立體主義即將誕生，類似面具的面龐和眼部刻劃也看得出伊比利雕刻形式對他的影響。

除了這幅肖像畫，畢卡索還畫了一群可愛的豬豬們見證他與葛楚間深厚的情誼。

1906年夏天，畢卡索離開巴黎，待在西班牙加泰隆尼亞地區一座偏遠村莊作畫，這段期間，他仍與葛楚保持書信往來。因為知道葛楚對豬的偏愛，於是畢老特地用油漬炭筆為她畫了幾幅以豬仔們為主題的素描作品，當成禮物送給了她，另一方面，也作為創作《養豬人》（The Swineherd，1906）之前的練習。

畢老筆下的其中一隻豬豬，有著圓滾滾的大肚子，一看就知道營養充足日子爽爽過；龐大身軀配上纖細四肢，對照式的反差效果營造出幽默畫面。細小如豆的眼睛和向上揚起的耳朵也讓整體看來更加具有趣味性。

這些陸續創作的豬豬們共同特色都是以簡單線條所勾勒，造型相當簡潔卻突出深刻，顯示出畢卡索對於線條絕佳的掌握能力，只要寥寥幾筆便可完全呈現生動圖樣。另外油漬炭筆使線條顯色更濃密、持久，白色背景也讓觀者一眼看到主題。

據說畢老是個動物愛好者，生活中除了有不同女人尚且一直有動物陪伴。描繪豬豬們因娛樂、紀念和練習目的之外，多半也想凸顯牠們的重要性，畢竟這是一個被人類善加利用卻始終背負罵名與偏見，甚至被某些宗教完全排斥的物種。當然，畢卡索不只畫豬豬，他的簡筆畫主角也包含其他動物。

進入豬豬專屬年，就以畢卡索可愛逗趣又動人的豬豬們，誠摯祝福大家豬年好運不斷好事多，諸事如意又順利，豬年愉快！

#持續被彭湃年夜飯轟炸
#真心羨慕在台灣過年的大家

圖片來源 : 網路

《Copyright © 2019東西縱橫記藝JunieWang版權所有，禁止擅自節錄，若需分享請完整轉貼並註明來源出處》

Baliem Valley เผ่ากินคน 7/7: Pig Festival

Contract:
Baliem Valley Tour guide
WAMENA PAPAU INDONESIA
Name : Onesius Lokobal
Tel : +6282244222505
eMail: oneslokobal@gmail.com, infopapautrip@gmail.com
web : http://www.baliemvalleytourguide.weebly.com

The Baliem Valley, also spelled Balim Valley and sometimes known as the Grand Valley, of the highlands of Western New Guinea, is occupied by the Dani people. The main town in the valley is Wamena. The valley is about 80 km in length by 20 km in width and lies at an altitude of about 1,600–1,700 metres (5,200–5,600 ft), with a population of over 200,000.

As far as the outside world was concerned, the discovery of the Baliem Valley and the unexpected presence of its large agricultural population was made by Richard Archbold’s third zoological expedition to New Guinea in 1938. On 21 June an aerial reconnaissance flight southwards from Hollandia (now Jayapura) found what the expedition called the ‘Grand Valley’. Since then the valley has gradually been opened up to a limited amount of tourism.

The following is copied from the back cover of Peter Matthiessen’s book Under the Mountain Wall:

“In the Baliem Valley in Central New Guinea live the Kurelu, a Stone Age tribe that survived into the twentieth century. Peter Matthiessen visited the Kurelu with the Harvard-Peabody Expedition in 1961 and wrote Under the Mountain Wall as an account not of the expedition, but of the great warrior Weaklekek, the swineherd Tukum, U-mue and his family, and the boy Weake, killed in a surprise raid. Matthiessen observes these people in their timeless rhythm of work and play and war, of gardening and wood gathering, feasts and funerals, pig stealing and ambush. Drawing on his great skills as naturalist and novelist, Matthiessen offers a remarkable firsthand view of a lost culture in all its simplicity and violence — on the brink of incalculable change.”

Baliem Valley เผ่ากินคน หุบเขาแบเรี่ยม 4: เข้าบ้านบุกครัวเผ่ากินคน kitchen&home

เข้าครัว ชมบ้านชาวเผ่าแท้ๆ หุบเขา Baliem (Balim Valley) และบางครั้งเรียกว่า Grand Valley

Contract:
Baliem Valley Tour guide
WAMENA PAPAU INDONESIA
Name : Onesius Lokobal
Tel : +6282244222505
eMail: oneslokobal@gmail.com, infopapautrip@gmail.com
web : http://www.baliemvalleytourguide.weebly.com

The Baliem Valley, also spelled Balim Valley and sometimes known as the Grand Valley, of the highlands of Western New Guinea, is occupied by the Dani people. The main town in the valley is Wamena. The valley is about 80 km in length by 20 km in width and lies at an altitude of about 1,600–1,700 metres (5,200–5,600 ft), with a population of over 200,000.

As far as the outside world was concerned, the discovery of the Baliem Valley and the unexpected presence of its large agricultural population was made by Richard Archbold’s third zoological expedition to New Guinea in 1938. On 21 June an aerial reconnaissance flight southwards from Hollandia (now Jayapura) found what the expedition called the ‘Grand Valley’. Since then the valley has gradually been opened up to a limited amount of tourism.

The following is copied from the back cover of Peter Matthiessen’s book Under the Mountain Wall:

“In the Baliem Valley in Central New Guinea live the Kurelu, a Stone Age tribe that survived into the twentieth century. Peter Matthiessen visited the Kurelu with the Harvard-Peabody Expedition in 1961 and wrote Under the Mountain Wall as an account not of the expedition, but of the great warrior Weaklekek, the swineherd Tukum, U-mue and his family, and the boy Weake, killed in a surprise raid. Matthiessen observes these people in their timeless rhythm of work and play and war, of gardening and wood gathering, feasts and funerals, pig stealing and ambush. Drawing on his great skills as naturalist and novelist, Matthiessen offers a remarkable firsthand view of a lost culture in all its simplicity and violence — on the brink of incalculable change.”

Baliem Valley เผ่ากินคน 6/7 : เผ่าดานี

เผ่าดานี ปาปัว อินโดนีเซีย มีประชากรในเผ่าประมาณ 250,000 คนอยู่ห่างไกลจากตัวเมือง ถูกค้นพบโดยนักสำรวจชาวอเมริกัน Richard Archbold โดยไม่ได้ตั้งใจในปี 1938

Contract:
Baliem Valley Tour guide
WAMENA PAPAU INDONESIA
Name : Onesius Lokobal
Tel : +6282244222505
eMail: oneslokobal@gmail.com, infopapautrip@gmail.com
web : http://www.baliemvalleytourguide.weebly.com

The Baliem Valley, also spelled Balim Valley and sometimes known as the Grand Valley, of the highlands of Western New Guinea, is occupied by the Dani people. The main town in the valley is Wamena. The valley is about 80 km in length by 20 km in width and lies at an altitude of about 1,600–1,700 metres (5,200–5,600 ft), with a population of over 200,000.

As far as the outside world was concerned, the discovery of the Baliem Valley and the unexpected presence of its large agricultural population was made by Richard Archbold’s third zoological expedition to New Guinea in 1938. On 21 June an aerial reconnaissance flight southwards from Hollandia (now Jayapura) found what the expedition called the ‘Grand Valley’. Since then the valley has gradually been opened up to a limited amount of tourism.

The following is copied from the back cover of Peter Matthiessen’s book Under the Mountain Wall:

“In the Baliem Valley in Central New Guinea live the Kurelu, a Stone Age tribe that survived into the twentieth century. Peter Matthiessen visited the Kurelu with the Harvard-Peabody Expedition in 1961 and wrote Under the Mountain Wall as an account not of the expedition, but of the great warrior Weaklekek, the swineherd Tukum, U-mue and his family, and the boy Weake, killed in a surprise raid. Matthiessen observes these people in their timeless rhythm of work and play and war, of gardening and wood gathering, feasts and funerals, pig stealing and ambush. Drawing on his great skills as naturalist and novelist, Matthiessen offers a remarkable firsthand view of a lost culture in all its simplicity and violence — on the brink of incalculable change.”