2022年12月26日 星期一

EXULT, joie de vivre, cheerful, reluctantly, compulsion


  1. Elena Xausa, who was sought after by top publications and companies for her vibrant and whimsical illustrations that evoked joie de vivre even among the most seemingly everyday subjects, died on Nov. 27 at her home in Marostica, Italy. She was 38.



  2. British Far-Right Group Exults Over Attention From Trump

    By DAN BILEFSKY and STEPHEN CASTLE
    Britain First, which believes that white Christian civilization is under threat from Islam, had been marginal. Now it has gotten an unexpected lift from the White House.



    Swimming pools,represent hedonism, sexual freedom and joie de vivre.


    The bewitching allure of swimming pools
    When the British artist David Hockney arrived in LA in 1963, he fell in love. The city – and its swimming pools – would become his greatest subject, writes Alastair Sooke.


    BBC.COM


    Slide Show: Why We Travel

    "For me, this picture represents what Paris is all about; love, art and joie de vivre."

    Each man should give what he has decided in his heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.


    Joie de vivre - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joie de vivre is a French phrase often used in English to express a cheerful enjoyment of life; an exultation of spirit. Joie de vivre. "can be a joy of ...




    Art Ravels: Joie de vivre & Matisse


    Joie de vivre & Matisse. Thursday, January 21, 2010. The Dance, 1909, Henri Matisse I'm in an inexplicably good mood this morning. These dancers of Matisse ...
    artsravel.blogspot.com/2010/01/joie-de-vivre-matisse.html - 頁庫存檔

  3. Joie de Vivre - Henri Matisse Art Reproduction | Galerie Dada


    Joie de Vivre - Matisse, Henri (French, 1869 - 1954) Fine Art Reproductions, Oil Painting Reproductions - Art for Sale at Galerie Dada.


joie de vivre
不亦樂乎

https://translate.google.com/#fr/zh-TW/joie%20de%20vivre


exult

VERB

[NO OBJECT]
  • Show or feel triumphant elation or jubilation.
    ‘exulting in her escape, Lisa closed the door behind her’

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin exsultare, frequentative of exsilire ‘leap up’, from ex- ‘out, upward’ + salire ‘to leap’.

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