for the love of music

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This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.

This Art Exhibition is full of the love and passion for music. Music it what awakens the soul puts feelings in our everyday lives that nothing else has the power to do. The sound of music can change feelings and thoughts about everything. These paintings are put together to resemble that feeling, how music can bring people together and how music can change the feelings and acts that we do. 

Comforts of Bath: The Music Master, Thomas Rowlandson, 1756–1827, British, 1798, From the collection of: Yale Center for British Art
I truly LOVE this piece! While the man and woman at the piano have created music it has created a spark and lead to a kiss. While the man on the chair is in pure relaxation. Music really does change the way we feel, and in this piece the art is showing us that it has created mellow and romantic vibes.
The Music Lesson, Gerard ter Borch, about 1668, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum
This painting resembles to me the practice and hard work that is put into creating what we call music. It is also bringing together two people to create one thing. I chose this piece because it is resembling what music can do, it can bring together complete opposites and yet they can both find the love to produce music.
Two Odalisques Playing Music in the Harem, Giovanni Antonio Guardi; Francesco Guardi, 1742/43, From the collection of: Kunstpalast
This art can speak loudly to you the more you read it. Although these women are what seems to be "trapped" inside of one enclosed room they are making the best of it. Playing music is one of the ways they cope. Which is why i chose this piece. It is showing that although they are trapped and confined that happiness can still be made with the love of music.
Company Making Music, Wouter Crabeth I, late 1620s, From the collection of: Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest
I chose this piece because i loved that every person had an instrument and was playing it. Four people gathered together to bring life to the music.
The Music Party, L. Rossi, ca. 1850, From the collection of: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
This piece stood out to me because of the dog sitting there and enjoying the music along with the humans. The young girl playing the harp especially caught my eye because she is dressed so "fancily" as for the woman playing the piano we can hardly see. This piece looks like it is set to be in a home with the family and young pup all interacting with one another in music.
The Power of Music, Leon Noel, 1848, From the collection of: The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
I chose this piece of art because when I look at this piece it leads me to believe that the man leaned on the wall has just finished a hard day of work or something like so all while passing this group if men creating music. He stopped to listen to this music and it put a lovely grin on his face.
Portrait of a Woman with a Blue Guitar., Sam Yeates, 2001, From the collection of: South Austin Popular Culture Center
This piece is very different from the rest that I have chosen, this piece is the only one where there is someone creating music by themselves. This piece goes so deep though I couldn't pass it up. The young woman is alone and playing music all while her cat is in the window sill listening. She has two faces and it can only lead me to believe the music she is playing is making her feel one way while she is another. She's alone and blue.
The Guitar Player, Jacob van Schuppen, About 1700, From the collection of: Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool
This piece is so joyous! A small family is gathered around, father, mother, daughter, and of coarse the dog. While the father is playing on his guitar the young daughter is joyously dancing to his tunes while the mother sits back and enjoys.
Credits: All media
This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
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