Charles Baudelaire - Articles, page 7. ._____________________Previous Page

Reflections on themes in Baudelaire’s “Les fleurs du mal”
by Stuart Fernie.

"On its initial publication Baudelaire and his publisher were prosecuted for an “insult to public decency”, and six poems were banned." contd.


Thoroughly modern Manet
by Jonathan Jones.

"I saw the ghost of Edgar Allan Poe in the National Gallery last Friday afternoon. The guard had opened the double doors at the bottom"... contd.


Art to welcome and send off travelers at Ankara station
by Turkish Daily News.

"Inspired by famous French poet Charles Baudelaire's poem, Ankara train station will host an exhibition titled “It is Far Away: A Public"... contd.


A brush with rebellion
by Lois Oliver.

"The archetypal artist of the popular imagination is the misunderstood, tortured genius: wilfully eccentric in behaviour, at odds with society,"... contd.


Epigraph for a Condemned Book
by David Gregson.

"The complex inter-relatedness of literature, music and painting is so frequently disregarded, even by scholars (see "A Personal Note" below)," contd.


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Carleton Lake Book Collection
by The Harry Ransom Center.

"The cornerstone of the Carlton Lake Collection is a rare first edition of Les Fleurs du mal by Charles Baudelaire, purchased by Carlton Lake"... contd.


The Henry dresses up in dandy duds
by Regina Hackett.

"An artist aspiring to dress 21st-century fops won't find role models on the faculty at the University of Washington's School of Art."... contd.


The World’s Story vs. A Fable for Our Age
by Tim Drake.

Note from The Decadents and farther... Baudelaire is mentioned in this article about 1/2 way along its webpage. contd.


Plympton Street
by Louisa Solano.

Note from The Decadents and farther... Baudelaire is mentioned in this article about 4/5th along the way of its webpage. contd.


Yes, Demis, there is life without a kaftan
by Clare Morgan.

Note from The Decadents and farther... Baudelaire is mentioned in this article on its second page. contd.


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