Im pretty sure the salon society in Paris was significant because women gathered there under the veil of a gathering of friends but in reality they were actually encouraging the socializing between both men and women. women used this excuse to gain a higher form of education.
Salon
private galleries
They ate salmon, deer, elk, and small game. The women found berries and roots and nuts to add to their diet
This design was minted during the first part of 1916 and can be identified by a wreath on the back and a portrait of Miss Liberty on the front, facing to the right. The name comes not from a hair salon but from the coin's designer, Charles Barber.Look under the wreath to see if there's a small mint mark letter. It may be blank, or there may be an S.Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 03/2013:No mint mark (Philadelphia):Very worn condition - $3Moderately worn - $6Slightly worn - $15Almost no wear - $61Uncirculated - $104 to $4,580 depending on quality"S" mint mark (San Francisco):Very worn condition - $3Moderately worn - $6Slightly worn - $15Almost no wear - $65Uncirculated - $108 to $2,310DISCLAIMER: The retail values quoted are the best available as of the date shown, but may vary significantly due to changes in the precious metals market. Also the wholesale (buying) price of a coin will be less than the selling (retail) price. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.
For instance in the Paris 'Salon d'automne' (Autumn Salon).
Madame Geoffrin was a prominent salon hostess in Paris during the Enlightenment, known for hosting gatherings where intellectuals, writers, and philosophers would discuss new ideas and theories. Her salon facilitated the exchange of ideas and helped to spread Enlightenment ideals throughout French society. Geoffrin's patronage and support of thinkers like Voltaire and Diderot were key in promoting Enlightenment ideas in Paris.
For instance the Paris Salon of 1893.
Antonin Proust has written: 'Le Salon de 1898' 'Edouard Manet' 'Le Salon de 1891' 'Goupil's Paris Salon of 1898'
A salon is a social gathering in a Paris home.
It is in the Salon Carre, Louvre Museum, Paris.
1916 Salon d'Antin in Paris, staged by Andre Salmon.
Madame Geoffrin ran the most influential salon in Paris during the Enlightenment. Her salon attracted prominent writers, philosophers, and artists, fostering intellectual and cultural discussions that influenced the period.
Edgar Degas submitted some of his paintings to the Salon in Paris because it was the most prestigious art exhibition in France at the time, providing artists with significant exposure and potential for recognition. Despite his avant-garde style, Degas sought validation and acceptance from the traditional art establishment, which the Salon represented. Additionally, participation in the Salon allowed Degas to reach a wider audience and potentially attract patrons for his work.
Painter Claude Monet was born on November 14, 1840. He won acceptance to the Salon de Paris in 1865. He passed away on December 5, 1926, at the age of 86.
The exhibit was called the Salon d'Automne. It was held in Paris during the fall of 1905.
Neil McWilliam has written: 'Monumental intolerance' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Nationalism and art, History 'A bibliography of Salon criticism in Paris from the July monarchy to the Second Republic, 1831-1851' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Art criticism, Salon (Exhibition : Paris, France), History