mieghem - Synonyms for mieghem | Synonyms Of mieghem

Examples of "mieghem"
Eugeen Van Mieghem (; October 1, 1875 – March 24, 1930) was a Belgian artist born in the port of Antwerp. As a boy Van Mieghem was confronted with the harsh reality of life at the waterfront.
Van Mieghem married Augustine Pautre in 1902. At the end of November 1904 his young wife fell ill. Van Mieghem depicted her in an impressive series of drawings and pastels that rate alongside similar work by artists such as Rembrandt (The Series of Saskia) and Ferdinand Hodler (Valentine Godé). Grief-stricken at the death of his wife, it was not before 1910 until Van Mieghem showed his work again.
A painting of "Elisabethville" on her maiden voyage in May 1921 was made by Belgian artist Eugeen Van Mieghem.
Hilde Van Mieghem (born 14 April 1958) is a Belgian actress, screenwriter and film director. She contributed to more than seventy films since 1980.
Van Mieghem had his first taste of real success at La Libre Esthétique in Brussels, where his pastels and drawings hung alongside works by French impressionists such as Claude Monet, Paul Cézanne, Camille Pissarro, Jean Renoir and Édouard Vuillard.
Bart Vanpachtenbeke is the leader of Voorpost (succeeding Johan Vanslamsbrouck). As of 2013 Nick van Mieghem is action leader for Flanders, replacing Luc Vermeulen. Florens van der Kooi (formerly of the NNP) is action leader for the Netherlands.
In European social art of the turn of the century, international art critics compare his work to that of figures like Käthe Kollwitz, de Toulouse-Lautrec, and Steinlen. Van Mieghem had no equal when it came down to drawing and painting the lives of ordinary people, living and working in an international seaport. When it comes to capturing social reality, his work has much of the power and authenticity of Jean-François Millet's. Like the precursor of social art, Van Mieghem never had to leave his own environment in search of subjects. The world was on his doorstep.
Daryl van Mieghem (born 5 December 1989 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a winger for De Graafschap, on loan from Heracles Almelo, in the Dutch Eerste Divisie. He formerly played professional football for Telstar and Excelsior before signing a new deal with Heracles Almelo. On 9 August 2013, he made his first goal for Telstar against FC Emmen.
About ten years after the incident with van Gogh, Siberdt was involved in a conflict with Eugeen Van Mieghem, another student who did not wish to submit to the academic rigour of the Antwerp Academy. This also led to Van Mieghen leaving the Academy.
In recent years Van Mieghem's work has been rediscovered internationally. In 2000 a Steinlen retrospective at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona included seven of his works and brought international recognition for his work. In 1993 a Van Mieghem Museum opened its doors in Antwerp with a collection of 150 of his works. In 2017 the Hugh Lane Gallery (Dublin, Ireland) exhibited several of his works.
The former warehouses of the Red Star Line in Antwerp were designated as a landmark and reopened as a museum on 28 September 2013 by the City of Antwerp. The main focus of the museum is the travel stories that could be retrieved through relatives of the some two million Red Star Line passengers. In the exhibition the visitor follows the travelers' tracks from the travel agency in Warsaw until their arrival in New York. The museum exhibits works of art depicting the Red Star Line emigrants by the Antwerp artist Eugeen Van Mieghem (1875-1930), together with Red Star Line memorabilia from the collection of Robert Vervoort.
The former warehouses of the Red Star Line in Antwerp were designated as a landmark and reopened as a museum on 28 September 2013 by the City of Antwerp. The main focus of the museum is the travel stories that could be retrieved through relatives of the some two million Red Star Line passengers. In the exhibition the visitor follows the travelers' tracks from the travel agency in Warsaw until their arrival in New York. Works of art depicting the Red Star Line emigrants made by the Antwerp artist Eugeen Van Mieghem (1875–1930) will be exhibited there, next to Red Star Line memorabilia of the collection of Robert Vervoort.
Volgende kunstenaars komen aan bod: Leo van Aken, Emiel van Averbeke, Jules Baetes, Marcel-Louis Baugniet, Cornelis Bender, Raymond Briot, G. Jos Buschmann, Alberic Collin, Martha Van Coppenolle, Gustave Donnet, Duvivier, Julien t'Felt, Frans van Giel, Jan Hassink, Robert Hens, Frans van Immerseel, Frans van Kuyck, Jos Leonard, Karel Maes, Alfons Marchant, Leo Marfurt, Lou Bertot-Marissal, Fred Stocks May, Jos Michielssen, Eugène van Mieghem, Andrée Moens, Marcel Morre, Frank Mortelmans, Ernst Naets, Alfred van Neste, Jean van Noten, Edmond van Offel, Alfred Ost, Julia Ost, Jozef Peeters, Edward Pellens, Frans Proost, Marius Renard, Willem van Riet, Lucien de Roeck, Louis Royon, Lode Sebregts, Lode Seghers, Willem Seghers, Edward van Steenbergen, Felix Timmermans, Henri Timmermans, Prosper de Troyer, Walter van der Ven, France van de Vin, James de Weert, Edgard Wiethase, Jozef Winters.
After numerous successful releases like "Shock", "Human" and "The New Drug", and discontent with the result of their last studio album "Fireball", Gin Devo decided to put Vomito Negro aside for a while and to invest all his energy and creativity in his new project called Pressure Control and released the debut album "Vamp". After only two more concerts Guy Van Mieghem sold his studio equipment and stopped all musical activities. In 2008 Gin decided to bring back Vomito Negro. After asking BORG, who already was a member of Gin Devo's side project Pressure Control, to join the band. While they successfully toured Europe from 2008 until 2009, the duo started working on the new album.
After his first individual exhibition at the Royal Society of Art of Antwerp in 1912 international interest in his work mounted and group exhibitions followed in Cologne and The Hague. In March 1919 he showed his wartime work in Antwerp. This remarkable series of mainly drawings and pastels met with the wide approval of art critics, who compared this work to that of Théophile-Alexandre Steinlen, Jean-Louis Forain, and Käthe Kollwitz. After an article by his friend and Flemish author Willem Elsschot appeared, Van Mieghem was also able to show his wartime work in a gallery in Scheveningen in The Netherlands. In 1929 he became a teacher of life drawing at the Academy in Antwerp and he participated in exhibitions every year until his death in 1930.