![]() 328 (wood engraving by Minne), sees virtue in the subject’s elegant dress and calls her “l’épouse laborieuse” in combination with its pendant, considers the artist to have succeeded in depicting “deux types opposés de la vie moderne”. Charles Marchal." L’illustration 51 (May 23, 1868), p. 2, reproduces a caricature of this painting with its pendant notes they are a financial success for the artist and jests they are being prepared for export in long boxes. "Promenade au Salon de 1868." Journal amusant no. 297 (engraving), publishes engravings after this painting and its pendant. Victor Cesson." L'univers illustré 11 (May 16, 1868), ill. ![]() La marotte 1 (May 14, 1868), unpaginated, reproduces caricatures of this painting and its pendant as “toilette d’été” and “toilette d’hiver”. "Salon de 1868." Le charivari 37 (May 10, 1868), unpaginated, reproduces a caricature of this painting with its pendant calls it a painting of a “femme honnête” and notes that it has more admirers than its pendant, the “cocotte”. 287, describes it as lively, charming, and superior in truth and grace to anything the artist produced before. "Salon de 1868, introduction." L'artiste (May 1868), p. 287, notes the strong moral contrast between the chaste "Penelope" and the courtesan, "Phryné," and Marchal's success at the Salon with the pair. "Chronique du mois: Le Salon de 1868 (fin)." Musée des familles 35 (1868), p. 32–33, notes that this picture and "Phryne" were said to have been purchased on the opening morning of the Salon by an "Américain enthousiaste" for Fr 30,000. Salon de 1868 (1868), states that this painting and "Phryne" are said to have been sold for Fr 28,000. ![]() Exposition des Beaux-Arts: Salon de 1868. "Salon de 1868." La presse (1868), praises this picture. 5, reproduces caricatures of this painting and its pendant. Gill-revue: Le salon pour rire (1868), p. Get inspired by Pat’s mastery at and then call us on T. The classically piecey punk fringe and mullet like ends are also punk personified – definitely not for the faint hearted! ![]() The intense exaggerated navy eye along with the bold burgundy lip breaks all the beauty rules, but that’s how Pat like to do it. We love a little mid-week punk here at Helmet and this look is a moody and modern take which is stunning to look at. PUNK PRINCESS ⚡️⚡️⚡️ MESMERIZING #McGrathMuse BREAKING IT DOWN in MOTHERSHIP IV: Decadence Eye Palette Shades ‘GOLD STANDARD’, ‘UNDERWORLD’ + ‘STERLING’ and LUST: #MatteTrance Lipstick Shades ‘FULL BLOODED’ on lips ‘POLAROID PINK’ on temples and cheeks ⚡️⚡️⚡️ SUCCUMB to EYE & LIP ECSTASY today on PATMcGRATH.COM _ #PMGHowTo #tutorial - Using a damp brush, apply ‘UNDERWORLD’ pigment all over lid and eye socket - Extend into a wing shape and diffuse ‘UNDERWORLD’ pigment upward into brow bone - Apply ‘UNDERWORLD’ pigment to lower lash line, meeting at the wing - Pat ‘GOLD STANDARD’ pigment in the inner tear duct with a small detail brush - Highlight brow bone using ‘STERLING’ with a blending brush - Line upper + lower waterline with PermaGel Ultra Glide Eye Pencil in ‘XTREME BLACK’ - Apply mascara + false lashes - Diffuse LUST: #MatteTrance in ‘POLAROID PINK’ onto the temples and cheekbones with a fluffy blush brush - Lavish lips in LUST: #MatteTrance in ‘FULL BLOODED’Ī post shared by Pat McGrath on at 10:29am PST
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