Title: Taste of autumn 14
114
The taste of autumn
2Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Quinces with red apples
3Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Quince and rose hips 2013
4Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Autumn Party
5Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Quince on the tree 2015
6Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Raspberries, pears and
grasshopper 2014
7Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Pharo
8Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Equality and diversity
9Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Equality and diversity
(fragment)
10Joke Frima (Dutch, 1952) Immanance
11David Croitor (Romanian, 1958) Poem de toamna
târzie
12David Croitor (Romanian, 1958)
13David Croitor (Romanian, 1958)
14Two quinces 2018
Daphne Petrohilos (Greek) Quinces 2018
15Gutui în geam
Doru Cristian Deliu (Romanian, 1970) Amintiri
din Balcic
16Elena Bazanova (Russian, 1968) Still life
17Elena Bazanova (Russian, 1968) Still life
18Elena Bazanova (Russian, 1968) Still life
19Elena Bazanova (Russian, 1968) Still
life details
20Elena Bazanova (Russian, 1968) Kalina
21Elena Müller-Stancescu 20th-century Romanian
impressionist modern painte
22Elena Müller-Stancescu (Romanian)
23Elena Müller-Stancescu (Romanian)
24Elena Müller-Stancescu 20th-century Romanian
impressionist modern painte
25Flori galbene
Mihai Co?ovanu (Romanian, 1967) Natura statica
26Mihai Co?ovanu (Romanian, 1967) Natura statica
Mihai Potcoava (Romanian, 1948) Margarete
27Mihai Potcoava (Romanian, 1948)
Fereastra Fereastra cu Xenia ?i gutui
28Teodor Vi?an (Romania, 1943) Natura statica cu
gutui
29Hanan Milner (Israel, 1949)
30Ivan Stratiev (Bulgarian, 1960) Still life
31Ivan Stratiev (Bulgarian, 1960) Quinces
32Olga Neletova (Russian, 1966) Greengrocers shop
2007
33Roman Reisinger (Dutch,1970) Still life with
five quinces
34Roman Reisinger (Dutch,1970) Still life with 3
quinces
Still life
35Senol Ozdemir (Turkish, 1970) Fruits
Senol Ozdemir Fruits
36Zarko (Serbia, 1950) Still life with quince and
mortar
Zarko (Serbia, 1950) Still life with Quince
37Cultivation of quince may have preceded apple
culture, and many references translated to
"apple", such as the fruit in Song of Songs, may
have been a quince. Among the ancient Greeks, the
quince was a ritual offering at weddings, for it
had come from the Levant with Aphrodite and
remained sacred to her. Plutarch reported that a
Greek bride would nibble a quince to perfume her
kiss before entering the bridal chamber, "in
order that the first greeting may not be
disagreeable nor unpleasant". It was with a
quince that Paris awarded Aphrodite. It was for a
golden quince that Atalanta paused in her race.
The Romans also used quinces the Roman cookbook
of Apicius gives recipes for stewing quince with
honey, and even combining them, unexpectedly,
with leeks. Pliny the Elder mentioned the one
variety, Mulvian quince, that could be eaten raw.
Columella mentioned three, one of which, the
"golden apple" that may have been the paradisal
fruit in the Garden of the Hesperides, has
donated its name in Italian to the tomato,
pomodoro.
Zarko (Serbia, 1950) Still life with quinces 2019
38Text and pictures Internet All copyrights
belong to their respective owners
Presentation Sanda Foisoreanu
2020
Sound Aura Urziceanu Opre?te-ma!
394
2
1
3
5
Mihai Olteanu
6
7
10
8
9
David Croitor
12
14
15
11
15
13
2
19
17
16
18