Village Fête [SEP] material used
Village Fête
Village Fête (or in Fr. "La Fête villageoise") is an oil-on-canvas by French artist of the Baroque Claude Lorrain (real name Claude Gellée), painted in 1639 and given to Louis XIV in 1693 together with its companion "", by landscape architect and gardener André Le Nôtre. It is currently held and exhibited at the Louvre in Paris.
History.
Claude's "Liber Veritatis", a register in which he recorded and drew the paintings he had done
compositions (1935–37) because of the instrument's complete 'gliding' freedom of pitch (; ). The ondes Martenot was also used as a featured instrument in the 1930s, and composer Olivier Messiaen used it in the "Fête des Belles Eaux" for six ondes, written for the 1937 International World's Fair in Paris .
Cage’s "Imaginary Landscape No. 1" (1939) was among the earliest compositions to include an innovative use of live electronic material; it featured two variable-speed phonograph turntables and sine