Welcome to corvusfugit.com!
Corvus fugit means "the crow flies."-
Join 417 other subscribers
Recent Top Posts
- 1550: Le Petit Lorrain
- 1921: Timeless Poetry
- 1649: Descartes's Wooden Daughter
- 2016: Helpful Maps
- 1st Century AD: You Aren't Even Sure What This Is at First
- 1968: What's Wrong With These People?
- 2006: A Little White Shadow
- 1958: Firebird III
- 1655: One Hundred Inventions
- 1909: Heptu Bidding Farewell to the City of Obb
Blogroll
Tags
- 1860's
- 1870's
- 1880's
- 1890's
- 1900's
- 1910's
- 1920's
- 1930's
- 1940's
- 1950's
- 1960's
- 1970's
- 2000's
- 2010's
- Africa
- African-Americans
- Animals
- Art
- Belgium
- Birds
- Books
- Children
- Christianity
- Drawing
- France
- Germany
- Great Britain
- Italy
- Labor
- Landscapes
- LGBTQ
- Mammals
- Miniatures
- Netherlands
- New York City
- Painting
- Photography
- Poetry
- Portraits
- Printmaking
- Religion
- Science Fiction
- Sculpture
- Seascapes
- Ships & Sailing
- The Sky
- Trees
- Unions
- USA
- Women
Tag Archives: Gabriel von Max
1997: Translation / Transformation
In a 1997 essay on translation, the writer Harry Mathews cites Marcel Benabou’s version of Keats’s “A thing of beauty is a joy forever”: Ah, singe débotté, / Hisse un jouet fort et vert! It’s not quite a translation: the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1990's, 20th Century, Animals, Art, Austria, France, Gabriel von Max, Harry Mathews, John Keats, Language, Mammals, Marcel Benabou, Monkeys, Opera, OULIPO, Painting, Poetry, Translation, USA
1 Comment
1901: Max’s Monkeys
Gabriel von Max: Abelard and Heloise (after 1900). Max and his wife lived with as many as 14 monkeys. Here are some more examples of his work:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 19th Century, 20th Century, Animals, Art, Austria, Gabriel von Max, Monkeys, Painting, Portraits
1 Comment
