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10,101 results for The Seven Deadly Sins Paul Cadmus

Image for Paul Cadmus and the Censorship of Queer Art
editorial

Paul Cadmus and the Censorship of Queer Art

June 25, 2021

By Bryan Martin

When Cadmus’s 1934 painting _The Fleet’s In!_ was censored by the US Navy, the artist responded by deftly brokering his artwork’s visibility.
Image for The Artist Project: Paul Tazewell
video

The Artist Project: Paul Tazewell

December 7, 2015
Costume designer Paul Tazewell reflects on Anthony van Dyck's portraits in this episode of The Artist Project.
Image for Paul Klee: "In the Magic Kitchen"
video

Paul Klee: "In the Magic Kitchen"

December 15, 2022

By Charles W. Haxthausen

Join scholar Charles W. Haxthausen as he explores the variety of artist Paul Klee’s practice and reflects on its art-historical implications.
Image for Decorous and Deadly: Weapons of the Royal Hunt in India
editorial

Decorous and Deadly: Weapons of the Royal Hunt in India

September 10, 2015

By Rachel Parikh

Mellon Curatorial Fellow Rachel Parikh examines some of the weaponry on view in the exhibition The Royal Hunt: Courtly Pursuits in Indian Art.
Image for Paul Poiret (1879–1944)
Essay

Paul Poiret (1879–1944)

September 1, 2008

By Andrew Bolton and Harold Koda

In Paris, [Paul Poiret] was simply Le Magnifique, a suitable soubriquet for a couturier who employed the language of orientalism to develop the romantic and theatrical possibilities of clothing.
video

Paul Klee: "In the Magic Kitchen" | MetSpeaks

November 29, 2022

By Charles W. Haxthausen

Paul Klee was unrivaled among his contemporaries in his wide-ranging experimentation with materials and unconventional techniques. Join scholar Charles W. Haxthausen as he explores the variety of Klee’s practice and reflects on its art-historical implications.
Image for Paul Klee (1879–1940)
Essay

Paul Klee (1879–1940)

October 1, 2004

By Sabine Rewald

The limpid light of North Africa awakened [Paul Klee’s] sense of color. During his stay, Klee gradually detached color from physical description and used it independently, which gave him the final needed push toward abstraction.
Image for A Deadly Art: European Crossbows, 1250–1850
Among the Metropolitan's most beloved spaces are the galleries dedicated to arms and armor. The Museum's collection of fourteen thousand pieces, unrivaled in quality, depth, and diversity, encompasses objects from around the globe and across more than two millennia. Crossbows occupy a singular place in the history of weapons and their technology: they remained in use for more than two thousand years, and, until eclipsed by firepower, reigned as one of the dominant weapons throughout the world. Indeed, changes originally designed to increase the propulsive power of the simple bow evolved into the mechanisms that would define the operation of firearms.
Image for #MetKids Mail: Hudson's Portrait of the Artist Paul Klee
editorial

MetKids Mail: Hudson's Portrait of the Artist Paul Klee

April 26, 2017

By Emily Sutter

Emily Sutter, editor and producer for Digital Learning in the Digital Department, responds to Hudson's letter to The Met about Paul Klee.
Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Gluttony

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1949
Accession Number: 1993.87.7

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Lust

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1945
Accession Number: 1993.87.1

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Pride

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1945
Accession Number: 1993.87.2

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Anger

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1947
Accession Number: 1993.87.4

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Envy

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1947
Accession Number: 1993.87.5

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Sloth

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1947
Accession Number: 1993.87.3

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins: Avarice

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1949
Accession Number: 1993.87.6

Image for The Seven Deadly Sins

Marc Chagall (French (born former Russian Empire, now Belarus), Vitebsk 1887–1985 Saint-Paul-de-Vence)

Date: 1925, published 1926
Accession Number: 2000.612a-j

Image for The Harvesters

Pieter Bruegel the Elder (Netherlandish, Breda (?) ca. 1525–1569 Brussels)

Date: 1565
Accession Number: 19.164

Image for The Eighth Sin: Jealousy

Paul Cadmus (American, New York 1904–1999 Weston, Connecticut)

Date: 1982–83
Accession Number: 1993.87.8