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- The_Disquieting_Muses abstract "The Disquieting Muses (in Italian: Le Muse inquietanti, 1916, 1917 or 1918) is a painting by the Italian metaphysical painter Giorgio de Chirico.The Disquieting Muses was painted during World War I, when De Chirico was in Ferrara. The Castello Estense, near which de Chirico lived, is in the background, rust-red and among industrial buildings. At the front are the two Muses, dressed in classical clothing. One is standing and the other sitting, and they are placed among various objects, including a red mask and staff, an allusion to Melpomene and Thalia, the Muses of tragedy and comedy. The statue on a pedestal in the background is Apollo, leader of the Muses.Giorgio Castelfranco, an art collector and critic, described the painting in 1948:The spaces are dominated and interpenetrated fantastically, to such an extent that, at times, the lyric simultaneity of different coordinate systems is reached; this clearly happens in Metaphysical Interior and also in The Disquieting Muse where the box in the foreground is seen through the sitting Muse's perspective, and therefore, for the onlooker, in reversed perspective... de Chirico's peculiar mindset and culture in those years, founded in a vein of art and thought that is definitely—broadly speaking—anti-impressionist: an idealistic critique on the categories of time and space, which had found pathetic, alluring terms in Schopenauer's oneric-critique, and also that of young Nietzsche with regard to the interpretation of Greek tragedy, as well as German illustration tending to classicism, which also took the enigmatic side of ancient myths into consideration.The artist Carlo Belli discussed the merits of the painting in a letter to the collector Feroldi in 1939:[I]t is not the strangeness of the subject that makes this work a great thing, but the marvel that can arise from the unusual positioning of the objects that make up the landscape which can determine the painting's worth. It is the conscious elevation of the human spirit to a higher plane, the carrying of this life into a superior zone where everything is order and light, philosophical silence and measure [...] put two human figures in place of the mannequins [...] the faces will have their own expression and that expression will inescapably drag the work on a lower plane [...] the chronicle of psychological palpitation [...] holds the place which should be held by the sublime [...] The fantastic creatures that dwell in the de Chirican landscape contemplate reality and pour into us the amazement they feel sitting at the edge of eternity.This painting would later become an inspiration for Sylvia Plath's poem "The Disquieting Muses".A copy of this painting, at the moment, is located at the Italian Trade Commission (ITC) office, 33 East 67th Street, New York City.".
- The_Disquieting_Muses author Giorgio_de_Chirico.
- The_Disquieting_Muses wikiPageID "5649917".
- The_Disquieting_Muses wikiPageRevisionID "603385941".
- The_Disquieting_Muses artist Giorgio_de_Chirico.
- The_Disquieting_Muses backcolor "#FBF5DF".
- The_Disquieting_Muses caption "A 1947 replica of The Disquieting Muses. De Chirico was known for making replicas of his own art, and made many replicas of The Disquieting Muses between 1945 and 1962.".
- The_Disquieting_Muses city "Milan".
- The_Disquieting_Muses hasPhotoCollection The_Disquieting_Muses.
- The_Disquieting_Muses heightMetric "97.16".
- The_Disquieting_Muses imageFile "The_Disquieting_Muses.jpg".
- The_Disquieting_Muses imageSize "300".
- The_Disquieting_Muses imperialUnit "in".
- The_Disquieting_Muses metricUnit "cm".
- The_Disquieting_Muses museum "Gianni Mattioli Collection".
- The_Disquieting_Muses paintingAlignment "right".
- The_Disquieting_Muses title "The Disquieting Muses".
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Oil_painting.
- The_Disquieting_Muses widthImperial "26".
- The_Disquieting_Muses widthMetric "66".
- The_Disquieting_Muses year "19161917".
- The_Disquieting_Muses subject Category:1916_paintings.
- The_Disquieting_Muses subject Category:Muses.
- The_Disquieting_Muses subject Category:Paintings_by_Giorgio_de_Chirico.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type 1916Paintings.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Art102743547.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Artifact100021939.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Creation103129123.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type GraphicArt103453809.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Object100002684.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Painting103876519.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type PaintingsByGiorgioDeChirico.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type SurrealistPaintings.
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- The_Disquieting_Muses type Artwork.
- The_Disquieting_Muses type Work.
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- The_Disquieting_Muses comment "The Disquieting Muses (in Italian: Le Muse inquietanti, 1916, 1917 or 1918) is a painting by the Italian metaphysical painter Giorgio de Chirico.The Disquieting Muses was painted during World War I, when De Chirico was in Ferrara. The Castello Estense, near which de Chirico lived, is in the background, rust-red and among industrial buildings. At the front are the two Muses, dressed in classical clothing.".
- The_Disquieting_Muses label "Le muse inquietanti".
- The_Disquieting_Muses label "The Disquieting Muses".
- The_Disquieting_Muses sameAs Le_muse_inquietanti.
- The_Disquieting_Muses sameAs m.0dy6dd.
- The_Disquieting_Muses sameAs Q7730357.
- The_Disquieting_Muses sameAs Q7730357.
- The_Disquieting_Muses sameAs The_Disquieting_Muses.
- The_Disquieting_Muses wasDerivedFrom The_Disquieting_Muses?oldid=603385941.
- The_Disquieting_Muses isPrimaryTopicOf The_Disquieting_Muses.
- The_Disquieting_Muses name "The Disquieting Muses".
