Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe  

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'''''Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe'''''[http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/14525456460/mona-lisa-smoking-a-pipe-1-french-mona-lisa][http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sapeck-La_Joconde_fumant_la_pipe.jpg] (French: Mona Lisa fumant la pipe) is an artworkby [[Arthur Sapeck]] (Eugène Bataille), first shown in 1883 at the second "[[Incohérents]]" exhibition. '''''Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe'''''[http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/14525456460/mona-lisa-smoking-a-pipe-1-french-mona-lisa][http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sapeck-La_Joconde_fumant_la_pipe.jpg] (French: Mona Lisa fumant la pipe) is an artworkby [[Arthur Sapeck]] (Eugène Bataille), first shown in 1883 at the second "[[Incohérents]]" exhibition.
-(The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist)+The original was a painting by Sapeck (Eugene Bataille) successfully exhibited at the Exposition des Arts Incohérents in 1883 (The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines).
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-The original was a painting by Sapeck (Eugene Bataille) successfully exhibited at the Exposition des Arts Incohérents in 1883+
It was reproduced as an illustration in [[Coquelin cadet]]'s book ''[[Le Rire (Coquelin cadet)|Le Rire]]'' in 1887. It was reproduced as an illustration in [[Coquelin cadet]]'s book ''[[Le Rire (Coquelin cadet)|Le Rire]]'' in 1887.

Revision as of 06:26, 10 May 2014

This page Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe is part of the laughter series.Illustration: Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe (1883) by Eugène Bataille
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This page Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe is part of the laughter series.
Illustration: Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe (1883) by Eugène Bataille

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Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe[1][2] (French: Mona Lisa fumant la pipe) is an artworkby Arthur Sapeck (Eugène Bataille), first shown in 1883 at the second "Incohérents" exhibition.

The original was a painting by Sapeck (Eugene Bataille) successfully exhibited at the Exposition des Arts Incohérents in 1883 (The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines).

It was reproduced as an illustration in Coquelin cadet's book Le Rire in 1887.

"Voici un tableau de maître représentant une femme d’une beauté éclatante. Supposez, un instant, que, par hasard, le maître ait laissé dans la bouche de cette femme idéale, une, pipe culottée. — Vous riez. Voilà pour les yeux."[3]

This 'augmented' Mona Lisa directly prefigures the famous Marcel Duchamp image L.H.O.O.Q. of 1919.

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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