Tete A Tete Collection

Partial background porcelain: cosmetic pot 1760, cream pot with flowers by Barre 1754
FLO4633280 Partial background porcelain: cosmetic pot 1760, cream pot with flowers by Barre 1754, cosmetic pot decorated by Aloncle 1759, tete-a-tete plate by Binet 1760

Plate Two, from Marriage à la Mode, 1745. Creator: Bernard Baron
Plate Two, from Marriage a la Mode, 1745

Tête à tête, 1894. Creator: Edvard Munch
Tete a tete, 1894

Illustration for Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert (1821-80) published by Gibert Jeune, 1953 (colour engraving)
PER200533 Illustration for Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert (1821-80) published by Gibert Jeune, 1953 (colour engraving) by Brunelleschi, Umberto (1879-1949) (after); Private Collection

A Tete aTete Conversation on Recent Events, published April 19, 1805
A Tete a Tete Conversation on Recent Events, published April 19, 1805

Tete a Tete, (oil on canvas)
826996 Tete a Tete, (oil on canvas) by Soulacroix, Joseph Frederick Charles (1825-79); 88.2x66.6 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Tete a Tete. Joseph Frederick Charles Soulacroix (1825-1879)

Les Invisibles en tete-a-tete (Tete-a-Tê
Les Invisibles en tete-a-tete (Tete-a-Tete with Poke Bonnets), c. 1805

Quae Genus, Interrupts a Tete a Tete, from " The History of Johnny Quae Genus, The Little Foundling of the Late Doctor Syntax", January 1, 1822

With King Edward VIII, 1936, (1945). Creator: Unknown
With King Edward VIII, 1936, (1945). British politician and statesman Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965) with Edward VIII (1894-1972) before his abdication in December 1936

Tete-a-tete Garden 1894 James McNeill Whistler
Tete-a-tete in the Garden, 1894. James McNeill Whistler (American, 1834-1903). Lithograph

Tom Jones & Sophia interrupted in a tete a tete by Lady Bellaston, from " The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling", 1792

Marriage A-la-Mode: 2. The Tete a Tete, 1743. Artist: William Hogarth
Marriage A-la-Mode: 2. The Tete a Tete, 1743. The young nobleman comes home from a night of revelry at 1.20 am and ignores his wife who has been holding a card party. The steward walks out in disgust

Tete a Tete 1716 Pen gray ink brush wash heightened
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Print, Tete a Tete, 968th Floor Skyscraper, am Wolkenkratzer, 968 Etage
Drawings and Prints, Print, Tete a Tete on the 968th Floor of a Skyscraper (Tete a Tete am Wolkenkratzer 968 Etage), Artist, Publisher, Moriz Jung, Wiener Werkstatte

Tete-a-tete 1894 Etching drypoint burnishing
Artokoloro

Tete-a-Tete

Racing Gents
circa 1909: Edwardian gentlemen enjoy a tete-a-tete in the enclosure on Derby Day. (Photo by W. G. Phillips/Phillips/Getty Images)

Five hundred men women and children live in Stone Age squalor amidst the rural beauty of the New Forest. Living in huts, shacks, tents, and broken down caravans these people are not real gypsies

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"Tete a Tete: A Glimpse into Intimate Conversations and Encounters" In the enchanting world of literature, Gustave Flaubert's "Madame Bovary" comes alive through an exquisite illustration published by Gibert Jeune in 1953. The vibrant colors of this engraving capture the essence of Emma Bovary's tumultuous life. Transporting us back to April 19, 1805, we stumble upon a captivating piece titled "A Tete a Tete Conversation on Recent Events. " This intriguing publication immerses us in the discussions that shaped history during that time. The power of art continues to mesmerize as we encounter an oil painting simply named "Tete a Tete. " Its canvas whispers secrets shared between two individuals, their expressions revealing hidden emotions and unspoken words. Delving deeper into artistic realms, we discover "Les Invisibles en tete-a-tête, " also known as "Tête-à-Têxe" or "Quae Genus. " This masterpiece invites us to witness clandestine meetings where mysteries unravel amidst hushed conversations. History unfolds before our eyes with an intriguing photograph from 1936 featuring King Edward VIII. Captured by an unknown creator in 1945, this image hints at intense tête-à-têtes that may have influenced significant decisions within royal circles. William Hogarth's artwork takes center stage with his iconic piece titled "Marriage A-la-Mode: 2. The Tête à Tête" from 1743. Through his brushstrokes, he exposes the complexities and tensions simmering beneath seemingly ordinary conversations between spouses. Edvard Munch's name echoes through time as his evocative works stir deep emotions within us. His portrayal of tête-à-têtes resonates with viewers who find solace or turmoil reflected in these intimate exchanges.