Aug 2
I went to a Tarot exhibit in NYC a few days ago. It was located in Morgan Library. The exhibit had two sections: the Renaissance tarot cards and the occult tarot cards.
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I went to a Tarot exhibit in NYC a few days ago. It was located in Morgan Library. The exhibit had two sections: the Renaissance tarot cards and the occult tarot cards.
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The Morgan Library & Museum in New York traces tarot from its Renaissance origins as a card game to its reinvention by modern artists such a
The Books - Could you read forever? Could we all?
A pendant containing the hairs of Mozart and Beethoven bound together and encased in glass. From the Morgan Library's description:
This pendant contains locks of both Mozart’s and Beethoven’s hair bound in black silk thread. Pendants and lockets containing the hair of loved ones or esteemed individuals were produced in the eighteenth century. They became especially popular, however, in the Victorian period (1837–1901), notably as a form of mourning jewelry. Mozart’s locks were cherished over generations by his family and close friends. Today the Mozarteum owns five locks of his hair. Genetic testing revealed that four of the five samples belonged to the same person. Because Mozart was buried in an unmarked grave and he has no living relatives, more specific tests regarding the hair’s authenticity are not possible.
Marchesa Brigida Spinola Doria, Oil on canvas (1606) Baroque master Peter Paul Rubens (Flemish, 1577–1640) painted twenty-two-year-old newlywed Brigida Spinola Doria in 1606 during his influential stay in Genoa. The portrait was commissioned by her husband and cousin, Giacomo Massimiliano Doria.
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Details from the front cover of the Lindau Gospels
Made in eastern France, ca. 870 CE
Morgan Library & Museum, New York, MS M.1
