Ola meninas tudo bem?? Desde sabado, Londres estava verdadeiramente uma loucura por causa da comemoracao QUEEN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE... Como essa mulher e' querida aqui, Sinceramente a cidade parou. Ruas fechadas, pessoas enroladas com a bandeira da Inglaterra, muitos rostos pintados. Uma verdadeira cerimonia... Ontem foi oficialmente o dia da comemoracao. Eu nao fui em lugar nenhum. Preferi assistir pela T.V. Tinha muitos convidados. Ate pessoas desconhecidas, mas todos convidados por ela... Acreditem que ate presidiario tinha. Estudante, e assim foi.... Esta tendo uma grande exposicao historica que reune algumas das imagens marcantes e ressonante que Elizabeth II fez durante seu reinado. Comecou dia 17/05 e termina dia 21/10/2012. De formais retratos pintados a fotografias e comissionados a partir de imagens de imprensa para obras de artistas contemporaneos, comemorou os graficos de exposicoes a representacao evolucao de uma das pessoas mais retratadas de todos os tempos, e a influencia dessas imagens na mudanca de percepcoes da monarquia. Explorando a gama impressionante de criatividade artistica que a rainha tem inspirado, a exposicao revela as mudancas radicais no retrato e profundos desenvolvimentos sociais desde os anos 1950. Indicados fotografos e artistas incluem Cecil Beaton, Pietro Annigoni, Andy Warhol, Annie Leibovitz, Lucian Freud, Thomas Struth e Gerhard Richter. 1950sFrom the moment of her accession in February 1952 Queen Elizabeth II has been subjected to relentless visual scrutiny. During her first decade on the throne press and studio photographers, such as Dorothy Wilding, emphasised her youth, elegance and glamour. Other images, notably the coronation photographs by Cecil Beaton, concentrated on her dignity and regal splendour.The Queen's first television broadcast on Christmas Day 1957 gave a mass audience an unprecedented sight of their monarch speaking in their own homes. by Cecil Beaton 2 June 1953 NPG x353901960sDuring the 1960s the Queen's public image became increasingly informal and emphasised her position as a mother and as the embodiment of family life. As the decade unfolded there were profound social changes in Britain and the Queens elevated position began to look out of step with more egalitarian times.Pietro Annigoni explained about this portrait: I did not want to paint her as a film star; I saw her as a monarch, alone in the problems of her responsibility. by Pietro Annigoni 1969 NPG 47061970sThe image of the Queen that had emerged in the 1960s continued during the next decade. A more outwardly relaxed individual is seen in the photographs taken by Patrick Lichfield, and with more press photographs of royal engagements, the result was to reinvent the public's perception of Queen Elizabeth II. However, the price of this 'ordinary' appeal was a growing familiarity that signalled the beginning of a new irreverence. This is seen in Jamie Reid's poster design for the Sex Pistols God Save the Queen in 1977, her silver Jubilee year. by Thomas Patrick John Anson, 5th Earl of Lichfield 1971 NPG x295621980sAfter the first public appearances of Lady Diana Spencer at the beginning of the 1980s, the way Queen Elizabeth II was represented and regarded began to transform. Although the she remained removed from the resulting upsurge