Thursday, March 10, 2011

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THE IMAGE OF THREE FOUND Chopin? Umberto Galimberti

of the great Polish composer, there are two images, the first of which is a copy. The third (left) was found by a gallery owner. Here is the article published by Corriere della Sera:

An unpublished photo of Frederic Chopin, forgotten for more than centosessant'anni and torn from the Scottish mists from an indomitable Polish dealer? The experts are at work in Poland to verify the authenticity of the daguerreotype discovered by the collector Wladyslaw Zuchowski, convinced that they possess the third "step" never seen the great composer born in 1810 in Zelazowa Wola, near Warsaw, and died in exile in 1849 in Paris, at just 39 years. Snapshot the romantic genius lifeless, which raises doubts and mystery already. The photo was circulated by some Polish sites. 1849 is the date engraved on the image with a name, Louis-Auguste Bisson, French photographer author of the already known two photographs (one was lost during the Second World War but there are reproductions). FOOTSTEPS Alliance - "The daguerreotype must have been made in the Parisian church of La Maddalena, where the body was moved shortly after Chopin's death," says Zuchowski, who owns a gallery in Gdansk, determined to keep secret the circumstances of discovery. We know only that the image is reappearance in Scotland, where he was perhaps arrived in the footsteps of Jane Stirling, a young Scottish student of Chopin that was near the last period plagued by illness, financial hardship and the end eternal love with George Sand. Renovated in London, the photograph does not convince Alicja Knast, curator of the Museum of Warsaw Frederic Chopin: there are no sources that speak of an image over Scotland. "None of the people who watched over the body of Chopin for three days in Paris, he never referred to a daguerreotype that would have required hours of work," adds Steven Lagerberg, author of Chopin's Heart: The Quest to Identify the Mysterious Illness of the World's Most Beloved Composer. And Malgorzata Grabczewska, photography expert of the Polish Library in Paris, said that the signing of Bisson and date will not appear on the two real pictures, and use up those circulating in the booming market of fakes. Zuchowski announces that the image will be on display from May to Gdansk. The Chopin all over the world are waiting. Maria Serena Christmas] An unpublished photo of Frederic Chopin, forgotten for more than centosessant'anni and torn from the Scottish mists from an indomitable Polish dealer? The experts are at work in Poland to verify the authenticity of the daguerreotype discovered by the collector Wladyslaw Zuchowski, convinced that they possess the third "step" never seen the great composer born in 1810 in Zelazowa Wola near Warsaw, in 1849 and died in exile in Paris, at just 39 years. A snapshot of the romantic genius lifeless, and is already raising doubts mystery. The photo was circulated by some Polish sites. 1849 is the date engraved on the image with a name, Louis-Auguste Bisson, French photographer author of the already known two photographs (one was lost during the Second World War but there are reproductions).

FOOTSTEPS Alliance - "The daguerreotype must have been made in the Parisian church of La Maddalena, where the body was moved shortly after Chopin's death," says Zuchowski, who owns a gallery in Gdansk, decided to keep the secret circumstances of discovery. We know only that the image is reappearance in Scotland, where he arrived probably in the footsteps of Jane Stirling, a young Scottish student of Chopin that was near the last period plagued by illness, financial hardship and the eternal order of ' love with George Sand. Renovated in London, the photograph does not convince Alicja Knast, curator of the Museum of Warsaw Frederic Chopin: there are no sources that speak of an image over Scotland. "None of the people who watched over the body of Chopin for three days in Paris, he never referred to a daguerreotype that would have required hours of work," adds Steven Lagerberg, author of Chopin's Heart: The Quest to Identify the Mysterious Illness of the World's Most Beloved Composer. And Malgorzata Grabczewska, expert photography of Polish Library in Paris, said that the signing of Bisson and date will not appear on the two real pictures, and use up those circulating in the booming market of fakes. Zuchowski announces that the image will be on display from May to Gdansk. The Chopin all over the world are waiting.



Maria Serena Christmas

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