Geting Up Collection
"Awakening to a New Day: The Art of Getting Up" In the painting "Une paire d'amis, ca 1881
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Awakening to a New Day: The Art of Getting Up" In the painting "Une paire d'amis, ca 1881, " we witness the power of friendship as two friends help each other rise and conquer the challenges that lie ahead. Meanwhile, in "Nude from behind (Morning toilet), 1841, " we catch a glimpse of vulnerability and intimacy as an individual prepares for the day ahead, embracing their natural beauty. The artwork "Le Bidet" reminds us of the importance of personal hygiene and self-care rituals that accompany our morning routines. Moving back in time to c. 1598, we encounter Gabrielle d'Estrees in the bath, portrayed by Master of the School of Fontainebleau. This piece captures a moment of tranquility and reflection before facing the world outside. Fast forward to "Jeune femme nue se coiffant dans un interieur, 1887, " where a young woman gracefully styles her hair within her private sanctuary—an intimate act symbolizing preparation for what lies beyond those doors. "Giovane donna in deshabille (La toilette), c. 1880" showcases a lady's delicate state during her dressing routine—a moment filled with gracefulness and poise. An anonymous artist presents us with an enigmatic portrait titled "Portrait of a Lady. " Painted during the second quarter of the 16th century, it invites contemplation on how women have prepared themselves throughout history to face society's expectations. "The nun at the toilet, 1770-1780s" offers insight into religious practices intertwined with daily life—reminding us that even spiritual figures must attend to their physical needs before embarking on their sacred duties. Louise-Catherine Breslau's masterpiece "La Toilette, 1898" portrays femininity through intricate details—a celebration not only of grooming but also inner strength found amidst these moments alone. In "La toilette, c.