#Battaglioli

[detournementsmineurs]

"Quelle Histoire ! Enquête sur la Toile" série de documentaires d'Elisa Helain et Clara Losi (2024), janvier 2025.

"Castré pour la Gloire" : 224 personnages entourent le Roi et la Reine d’Espagne sur la toile "Ferdinand VI et Barbara de Bragance dans les Jardins d'Aranjuez" de Francesco Battaglioli dont seul le nom du castra Farinelli (1705-1782) est précisé, 1756.

"Le Négrillon de Versailles" : Le jeune esclave Zamor (1762-1820) représenté sur la toile "Jeanne Bécu, Comtesse Du Barry, et Zamor, qui lui Apporte une Tasse de Café" portrait de la Comtesse du Barry, favorite du roi Louis XV, par l’artiste Jean-Baptiste-André Gautier-Dagoty, 1771-1800.

"Courtisane et Femme de Lettres" : Sur la toile "Molière Lisant Tartuffe chez Ninon de Lenclos" de Nicolas André Monsiau une seule femme est représentée parmi les hommes de lettres, savants et artistes significatifs de l'époque du Roi Soleil Louis XIV, la maîtresse de maison Ninon de Lenclos (1620-1705) tenant salon rue des Tournelles à Paris, 1802.

"La Naine de la Cour d’Espagne" : Sur le chef-d’œuvre "Les Ménines" peint par Diego Velazquez est représentée la servante de petite taille de l'Infante Mari Bárbola, 1656.

"Le Travesti du Berlin des Années Folles" : Sur ce portrait du "Comte St-Genois d’Anneaucourt" par  Christian Schad sont également représentés sa compagne des virées nocturnes la Baronne Glaser et un travesti non identifié du club berlinois l'Eldorado, 1927.

"Le Gynécologue et les Esclaves Cobayes" : sur cette toile représentant "J. Marion Sims, Gynecologic Surgeon" de Robert Thom montre les expérimentations médicales du gynécologue américain James Marion Sims (1813-1883) sur des femmes esclaves au nom du progrès médical, 1952.

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Francesco Battaglioli (Italian, 1710-1796) Didone Abbandonata (Acto I, Escena V), ca.1754-59 Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, Madrid

[wadim-hohn]

Capriccio, 18th century by Francesco Battaglioli (1710-1796), oil on canvas 95x136 cm

[valdires]

The Bridge Rialto, 18 th century by Francesco Battaglioli (1710-1796)

[lascitasdelashoras]

Francesco Battaglioli

[brurzum]

Francesco Battaglioli

[quotidianoalessandriaastionline]

SAN MARINO. Femminile: il primo tempo illude, il secondo dice Res, che espugna Acquaviva trascinata da Montesi

La squalifica di Ventura impone l’unico cambio di formazione rispetto alla trasferta vincente di Pavia. Viene scelta Larocca, di rientro dopo qualche gara, e viene posizionata larga nella difesa a quattro. Quest’ultima è un’altra delle conferme rispetto al turno precedente, mentre cambia l’assetto di centrocampo. Si rivede la trequartista (Giuliani), mentre Battaglioli si accentra di qualche…

[barbararosillo]

La locura de Fernando VI

Estimados lectores: En este enlace podréis escuchar mi sección «La vida te da sorpresas» en el programa de Radio Andalucía Información, «Patrimonio andaluz» del día 19/01/2025. https://barbararosillo.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/patrimonio-andaluz-barbara-de-braganza.mp3 Francesco Battaglioli. Vista de Villaviciosa de Odón. 1759. Fundación Casa Medinaceli. Copia de un original de…

[elcomunero]

La locura de Fernando VI

Estimados lectores: En este enlace podréis escuchar mi sección «La vida te da sorpresas» en el programa de Radio Andalucía Información, «Patrimonio andaluz» del día 19/01/2025. https://barbararosillo.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/patrimonio-andaluz-barbara-de-braganza.mp3 Francesco Battaglioli. Vista de Villaviciosa de Odón. 1759. Fundación Casa Medinaceli. Copia de un original de…

[cma-drawing]

Barrel-vaulted Arcade Rendered in Perspective, Francessco Battaglioli , 1700s, Cleveland Museum of Art: Drawings

Size: Sheet: 36 x 24.7 cm (14 3/16 x 9 3/4 in.); Image: 34.8 x 24 cm (13 11/16 x 9 7/16 in.) Medium: pen and brown ink and brush and blue-grey wash, over graphite (ruled in places); framing lines in brown ink

https://clevelandart.org/art/1954.687

[lescuriositesdelafoire]

Francesco Battaglioli (1725–1796) ,  A Capriccio View of a riverside town with elegant figures strolling

[reblogged-art-that-liked]

Fernando VI and Bárbara de Braganza in the gardens of Aranjuez (detail), by Francesco Battaglioli, 1759.

wikimedia commons

[calciodonne]

Il Trento lotta e segna contro una San Marino più forte che passa al Briamasco per 4 a 2 #SerieBFemminile #RaffaellaBarbieri #giuliabaldini #GiuliaDomenichetti #aquilotte #Trentocalciofemminile #YesicaMenin #MassimoSpagnolli #GiuliaRosa #Briamasco #Battaglioli #HannahBielak #SaverioEsposito https://tinyurl.com/2ngccr3p

[libertyunderattack]

Quote of the Month, January 2017

The alleged “unfairness” in capitalism touted by economically illiterate central planners (and their advocates), as well as the ever-increasing number of “equality freaks” has led to an unstable society and culture. There is much more that could be said on this subject, but I’ll defer to Matt Battaglioli’s book The Consequences of Equality (*affiliate link) for the sake of time. Herein he covers…

[dead-molchun]

Francesco Battaglioli (c1722 - c1796) and Francesco Zugno (1709 - 1787) An Elegant Company On A Classical Terrace (108.5 by 96.3 cm)

[stellawirsig]

Why Colorado is NOT the Worst Place for Millennials to Buy

I’ve been seeing it everywhere.  A short picture snapshot of the “Top 5 Worst Places for Millennials to Buy in the US”.  Top of the list?  Denver.  This is my response every time.

Of course I click the link and read up on all the terrifying stats to support their position of why it’s the worst-- the information would undoubtedly take anyone who was remotely considering buying jump right back into the “rental” camp.  The latest article I read gave the following three reasons for why Denver is the worst place for millennials to buy.  And here’s what you need to know about why it’s so misleading.  

Reason #1:  Apparently Denver’s Millennials have the worst credit scores.   

Yes, credit scores play an important part in getting approved for a loan to purchase a home.  But future buyers need to know that this stat is misleading because their credit score may be just fine compared to others.  Most lenders can work with a credit score around 620 or higher.

Reason #2:  Apparently you need an average of $67,000 as your down payment.

Most of us (including me) don’t have this kind of cash laying around. This number is ridiculously high.  The minimum down payment a homebuyer needs ranges between 3% to 3.5% of the purchase price (ie. $400,000 house = $12,000 - $14,000 down payment  OR  $180,000 condo = $5,400 - $6,300 down payment).  These numbers seem far more on track with what I see more on a regular basis.  I consulted my trusted lender on this and he said it was high too (video interview to follow this post). 

Reason #3:  Apparently there is a cost of living vs wages earned disparity -- and I agree with this. 

As more people move to Denver and more buildings and apartments go up, so does the rent and the price of homes.  Cost of living is going up and we cannot deny that here in Denver.  I agree employers need to face this and give everyone raises.  There.  I said it.  You’re welcome. 

Don’t be fooled by everything you read and everything you see.  Because while you sit and ponder, someone’s moving forward on a house that could have been a great fit for you!  

Now that I hope I’ve cleared some confusion on that front, I do want to let you know that our market is competitive.  It’s extremely competitive.  It’s only February and bidding wars are a normal thing right now.

So I guess... it’s not the worst place to buy, but it’s a hard place to buy.  You can afford it but can you get it?  

This is where it’s important to have a knowledgable real estate agent on your side.  Because getting the listing agent and seller to accept YOUR offer is HARD in this market and it’s up to the real estate agent to champion your offer.

 Your real estate agent is doing you a disservice if they’re not racking their brains a mile a minute before submitting your offer.

Is this the best offer my clients can submit? Is this offer written flawlessly? Do I know exactly what my client(s) is/are up against? Is this the best offer on the table? Does the listing agent feel like I’m the best one to work with? Have I earned their trust and have we established a good rapport? Is my client’s lender on the same page? Did the lender call the listing agent? Are there any terms we should write in to the contract to make it more appealing?  Are my client’s happy with this?  Is this the right house for them-- should we be fighting this hard for this one?  Do I know as much as all the other agents know?  Is there more I need to know?  Should I go buy flowers? A sheet cake?  Should there be a personal letter or are these the type of sellers that would be offended by it?  Am I missing anything? Am I doing everything possible?  

If your agent isn’t driving themselves borderline mad to make sure the offer you submitted and the way they presented it to the agent is the best you all could have done, you’re going to have a heck of a time getting under contract... unless you’re a cash buyer.  Then you’ve done most of the work for everyone - as the old adage goes, “Cash is king in real estate.” But for the most of us who don’t have that kind of money laying around, please remember these two things:

1. You CAN afford a house in this market.

2. The RIGHT agent will help you get the keys.  

Stay tuned for a Vlog with Giuseppe Battaglioli with Hallmark Home Loans (Top 1% loan originator in America and my trusted lender) coming up to talk more about getting a loan!