The Educated Traveller

Home
The Educated Traveller
Discovery

A Year in Venice It's important to think

Venice – Carnival 2020

Posted on February 27, 2020 by Janet Simmonds

Reading time less than 1 minute

A few highlights of this amazing, creative, clever and entertaining event.

It has to be Carnevale di Venezia 2020

The widows weeds - she wears them well! Carnevale 2020 — It has to be Carnevale di Venezia 2020

Our friends from Senigallia - Anna and Lorenzo Marconi - Carnevale 2020 — Our friends from Senigallia – Anna and Lorenzo Marconi – Carnevale 2020

Around the World in 80 days - Jules Verne inspiration - Carnevale 2020 — Around the World in 80 days – Jules Verne inspiration – Carnevale 2020

Carnevale - Native American Indian inspiration, feathers and dream catcher — Carnevale – Native American Indian inspiration, feathers and dream catcher

More coming soon on this delightful and exceptional event.

Who could argue with the Highway Woman! Venezia Carnevale 2020 www.educated-traveller.com — Who could argue with the Highway Woman! Venezia Carnevale 2020 http://www.educated-traveller.com

Please share this:

Share

Twitter
Facebook
Pinterest
WhatsApp

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Carnevale Carnival educated traveller grand tourist imagination inspiration style Venice3 comments

Post navigation

Porsche Driving in Sicily

State Artist Grant Awarded to Sandy Hook Writer

3 thoughts on “Venice – Carnival 2020”

Mary Lou Peters says:

February 27, 2020 at 12:33 pm

Love these photos and captions, Janet!

LikeLike

Reply
Susan Walker says:

February 7, 2021 at 3:38 am

Gorgeous Venice made even more stunning with Carnevale costuming! So creative. I loved my visit to Carnevale in 1984. Sorry to see that Covid-19 meant it couldn’t go ahead in 2021.

LikeLiked by 1 person

Reply
Pingback: Venice Carnival 2020 – A visual reminder – The Educated Traveller

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Follow The Educated Traveller on WordPress.com

Grand Tourist

Grand Tourist

Categories

TAGS

America Artisans Artisans in Italy A Year in Venice Bizarre History Capable Women Did you know? England Great Libraries Hidden Italy It's important to think Italy Italy - Food and Wine Janet's Story Journeys in Europe Lucy Simmonds mountains Northern Italy Short Stories Sicily Southern Italy Tales from France Tales from Italy The Alps The Grand Tour Thoughts from Abroad Tours in Italy Treat Yourself Veneto and Venice Venice

THE EDUCATED TRAVELLER

THE EDUCATED TRAVELLER

GRAND TOURIST

GRAND TOURIST

ABOUT

Janet Simmonds (nee Panagakis) is a British-born tour guide, writer and company director. Born in Liverpool with a slightly Greek grand-father and a very Greek great grand-father she has a special affinity with the Mediterranean, especially Italy and Greece. Trained as a Geographer and Art Historian at the Universities of Oxford and Manchester, Janet has spent most of her adult life running specialist travel companies and travelling extensively. Several times a year she leads small groups to different parts of the Mediterranean. She writes about her travels and observations.

Follow Me

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 3,393 other subscribers

Instagram

Planning and preparing for a super busy April-May-June season #Greece #Paris #Venice #Sicily #grandtourist #educatedtraveller #journeys in #Europe #quality #integrity #discovery

Venice and the islands - especially Torcello and Burano are never far from my mind. Heading back in April with a small group of clients. To discover more about the Legends of Torcello https://wp.me/p5eFNn-3Bh #Venice #Torcello #Italy #journeys

Flavours of life. #France #Italy #Netherlands #England #grandtourist #educatedtraveller friends and family

The charioteer of Delphi, an ancient bronze statue, was discovered at Delphi in Greece in the 1890s. The statue is made of bronze and dates from c. 475 BC. The statue is a little like Michelangelo’s David, in that it combines movement and lifelike characteristics in the body, head and feet. The statue is 1.8 m high. The body is dressed in flowing, pleated robes that influenced designer Fortuny (see below). The use of bronze, a material that was very expensive indicates a wealthy person paid for the sculpture to be made. Possibly a Greek family from Sicily, where several wealthy Greek cities existed - including Gela, Siracusa and Agrigento. The driver of the Chariot is thought to be Polyzalos of Gela, a Sicilian carriage driver and winner at the Pythian Games. He probably paid for the creation of the sculpture and then offered it as a devotion to Apollo. #Delphi #Greece #PythianGames #bronze #AncientGreece #classicalart ………….. When Mariano Fortuny and Henriette Negrin heard about the Greek charioteer statue and the robes wrapped over the statue’s body they were inspired to create the Delphos gown. An elegant, stylish and easy-to-wear gown that took Paris and New York by storm in the 1920s…………………The gown was a huge success and was worn by Isadora Duncan, Eleonora Duse, Peggy Guggenheim, Mrs Conde Nast, Lauren Bacall and many others.

Captivated by @emilyallchurch and her original interpretations of our classical past #RoyalAcademy #BurlingtonHouse #Palladio #Palladianism #London @royalacademyarts with titles like Grand Tour and Capital Folly with nods to #Soane #Piranesi and (IMHO) #Canaletto - richly textured, detailed and exhilarating. A delicious homage to old and new wrapped up in a contemporary framework of images and LED lightbox modernity. Absolutely entranced. #grandtour #grandtourist #educatedtraveller

Strolling through the Palazzo Orfei, just before Christmas, I was struck by a painting next to a door, linking the winter garden with the main salone of the house. A magnificent, full-sized portrait of a female warrior, sword in hand, triumphant in her flowing gown. Her hair tumbling over her left shoulder, gorgeous golden tresses, known in Venice as 'rosso tiziano', Titian red. The muscular, dynamic pose of the body reminded me of several goddess portraits by Lord Leighton. I thought it would be interesting to consider the portraits side by side. #Venezia #Venice #Leighton #Grandtourist #London #Greece #Delphos #art #history - full story: https://wp.me/p5eFNn-7T9

Visited spectacular #Baroque #library of St Gallen, Switzerland ‘Sanatorium for the Mind’ A treasure trove of #manuscripts #incubulae covering 1200 years of the written word - the importance of #libraries as a repository of knowledge for over 1200 years. Originally a Benedictine monastery founded by St Gall as a simple place of worship in the 6th century. The monastery, scriptorium and library grew from about the 8th century. #libraries #books #grandtourist #educatedtraveller #benedictines #bibliophiles - brief history wp.me/p5eFNn-9l

In the mountains of Tyrol. Staying with lovely Rosie in the delightful village of Alpbach. Snow, walking, skiing tomorrow. Plein air x

Blog at WordPress.com.

Follow Following
- The Educated Traveller
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website

%d bloggers like this: