moreau

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jeanne moreau
Tehlikeli Alakalar, Viva Maria, Siyah Gelinlik gibi filmleriyle tanınmış Fransız sinema oyuncusu
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{i} family name; Gustave Moreau (1826-1898), French painter known for his mystical themes, teacher of Matisse and Rouault at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts
Gottschalk Louis Moreau Moreau Gustave Moreau Jeanne
Gustave Moreau
born April 6, 1826, Paris, France died April 18, 1898, Paris French painter. He developed a distinctive style in the Symbolist mode, becoming known for his erotic paintings of mythological and religious subjects. Such works as Oedipus and the Sphinx (1864) and Dance of Salome (1876) have often been described as decadent. He made a number of technical experiments, including scraping his canvases; his nonfigurative paintings, done in a loose manner with thick impasto, have led some to call him a herald of Abstract Expressionism
Gustave Moreau
(1826-1898) French painter known for his mystical themes, teacher of Matisse and Rouault at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts
Jeanne Moreau
born Jan. 23, 1928, Paris, France French film actress. At age 20 she became the youngest member of the Comédie-Française. She made her screen debut in The Last Love (1949) and won acclaim for her roles in Louis Malle's Frantic (1957) and The Lovers (1958). Though not conventionally beautiful, she became noted for her sensuality and sophistication. She starred in Moderato cantabile (1960), La notte (1961), and Jules et Jim (1961), playing a woman loved by two men in the movie that established her as an international star, and later in The Trial (1962), Diary of a Chambermaid (1964), and The Bride Wore Black (1968). She also directed films, including Lumière (1976) and L'Adolescente (1978)
Louis Moreau Gottschalk
born May 8, 1829, New Orleans, La., U.S. died Dec. 18, 1869, Rio de Janeiro, Braz. U.S. composer and pianist. He was exposed early to the music of New Orleans's Caribbean and Latin American population. Sent to France at age 13 to study music, he quickly became known throughout Europe as a piano virtuoso and a composer of exotic piano works. He returned in 1853 and toured the U.S., West Indies, and South America. Though he wrote operas and symphonies, he is known for his more than 200 piano pieces, including La Bamboula, Le Bananier, Le Banjo, L'Union, and The Dying Poet. Gottschalk was the first American pianist to achieve international recognition and the first American composer to employ Latin American and Creole folk themes and rhythms