メトロポリタン美術館のインスタグラム(metmuseum) - 7月7日 07時03分
This month in honor of the 30th anniversary of the #AmericansWithDisabilitiesAct, we're inviting disabled artists to respond to a work from the #MetCollection that sparks their curiosity or inspires them.
Today, Emilie Gossiaux (@emilielouisegossiaux) shares her thoughts on this Roman wall painting, one of many that decorated a room in an imperial villa at Boscotrecase.
"I remember the first time I visited The Met, and how inspired I was by these Roman wall paintings from Pompeii. The gallery these frescoes are in is secluded and off the beaten path, a quiet respite away from the busy halls packed with people. Finding this room felt surreal, as though I had been teleported to a faraway place and time. These wall paintings are so beautiful and serene to me. I love the light and dreamy quality of the small figures floating over the dark, peaceful landscape in the background."
🎨 Roman, Pompeian. Wall paintings on black ground: from the imperial villa at Boscotrecase, last decade of the 1st century B.C. Fresco. #MetAccess #ADA30 #DisabilitySolidarity
[Image descriptions: A landscape dotted with figures painted on a black ground wall. A room, painted black with deep red trim near the floor, is decorated with painted architectural features and a variety of scenes.]
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