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Eva GONZALES (1849-1883) ✿

Se mai un giorno dimenticassi
con il tramonto di un glicine
scivolarmi via il tuo sapore
Sarai tu, Amore
a ricordarmelo
a svegliarmi tra le labbra
di un inevitabile sospiro
il nostro dimenticato Amore...

~ Catherine La Rose©2016 ~
tratto da "Amnesia del cuore"















Portrait of Eva Gonzalès, 1878 by Édouard Manet (1832–1883)
Portrait of Eva Gonzalès, 1869-1870 by Édouard Manet





Portrait of Eva Gonzalès, 1869-1870 detail by Édouard Manet



Se mai un giorno dimenticassi
con il tramonto di un glicine
scivolarmi via il tuo sapore
Sarai tu, Amore
a ricordarmelo
a svegliarmi tra le labbra
di un inevitabile sospiro
il nostro ritrovato Amore...

~ Catherine La Rose©2016 ~

Eva Gonzalès (1849-1883) was a French Impressionist painter. Eva Gonzales was born in Paris into the family of the writer Emmanuel Gonzalez. In 1865, she began her professional training and took lessons in drawing from the society portraitist Charles Chaplin. Gonzales became a pupil of the artist Edouard Manet in February 1869. Gonzales posed for Manet in 1869 for the painting "Portrait of Mlle Gonzales", a work which has previously been discussed more than Gonzales' oeuvre at her own 1885 retrospective and at Galerie Daber's exhibition for her work in 1950. While studying under Manet, Gonzales self-portraits suggest she was exploring her individuality and identity as an artist by presenting subtle correctives to Manet's version of her. Until 1872, she was strongly influenced by Manet but later developed her own, more personal style. During the Franco-Prussian War she sought refuge in Dieppe. She married the graphic artist Henri Guerard in 1879, and used him and her sister Jeanne Gonzales as the subjects for many of her paintings. Her work was exhibited at the offices of the art review L'Art in 1882 and at the Galerie Georges Petit in 1883. Her career was cut short when she died in childbirth at the age of thirty-four, exactly six days after the death of her teacher, Manet. In 1885, after her death a retrospective of 88 works was held at the Salons de La Vie Moderne.

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