Corriere della Sera: La Zattera della Medusa e l'arte che non sconvolge più
Corriere della Sera: Théodore Géricault, «La Zattera della Medusa» e una domanda: perché l’arte oggi non ci sconvolge più?
Théodore Géricault, «La Zattera della Medusa» e una domanda: perché l’arte oggi non ci sconvolge più?
Quotidiano.Net: In anteprima il video "La Zattera della Medusa" nuovo brano di Lula
Milano, 16 dic. (askanews) - In anteprima il video "La Zattera della Medusa", nuovo brano estratto da "LULA", l'album di esordio di Lula, nome d'arte di Lucrezia Di Fiandra, uscito venerdì 5 dicembre ...
In anteprima il video "La Zattera della Medusa" nuovo brano di Lula
Medusa, one of the three monstrous Gorgons, was a snake-haired female who turned anybody who looked upon her to stone. She was finally killed by the hero Perseus, who used her severed head as a weapon against his enemies.
The Gorgons were three monstrous sisters who lived at the edge of the world; they are perhaps best remembered for their snake hair and fearsome appearance. Two of the Gorgons were immortal, but the third—Medusa—was mortal and eventually slain by the hero Perseus.
Perseus, son of Zeus, was a Greek hero from Argos. He is best remembered for killing Medusa, rescuing Andromeda, and founding the city of Mycenae.
The Graeae were three sisters who lived in a remote corner of the world, sharing a single eye and a single tooth among them. They were best known for (reluctantly) helping Perseus in his quest to slay Medusa.