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Beggar's head (1882). Paul Albert Bartholome (1848-1928). Pastel and lead on blue grey paper glue in full on cardboard. Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris, Petite Palais
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Beggar's head (1882). Paul Albert Bartholome (1848-1928). Pastel and lead on blue grey paper glue in full on cardboard. Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris, Petite Palais
SYC4195705 Beggar's head (1882). Paul Albert Bartholome (1848-1928). Pastel and lead on blue grey paper glue in full on cardboard. Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris, Petite Palais.; (add.info.: Beggar's head (1882). Paul Albert Bartholome (1848-1928). Pastel and lead on blue grey paper glue in full on cardboard. Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris, Petite Palais.); Photo © Sylvain Collet
Media ID 38326786
© © Sylvain Collet / Bridgeman Images
Beggar Begging Chale Collar Hairdo Hairstyles Hairstyling Mendicant Pauper Tramp Vagabond Hair Style
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The hauntingly beautiful portrait of a beggar's head, captured in pastel and lead on blue grey paper by Paul Albert Bartholome in 1882, is a striking depiction of poverty and despair. The delicate features of the woman's face are rendered with exquisite detail, conveying a sense of profound sadness and hardship.
Bartholome's skillful use of color and texture brings depth to the portrait, highlighting the contrast between the softness of the pastel tones and the roughness of the cardboard background. The woman's expression is one of resignation, her eyes downcast as if lost in thought or prayer.
The intricate details of her chale collar add to the realism of the piece, drawing attention to the stark reality of her circumstances. This portrait serves as a poignant reminder of society's marginalized members, often overlooked or forgotten in their struggle for survival.
Displayed at Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris, Petite Palais, this artwork invites viewers to reflect on issues surrounding poverty and inequality. It serves as a powerful commentary on social injustice and challenges us to consider our own role in addressing these pressing concerns.
In capturing this moment with sensitivity and compassion, Bartholome has created a timeless work that resonates with viewers today. His ability to evoke emotion through art is truly remarkable, making this portrait a lasting testament to human resilience in the face of adversity.
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