Man Ray et Jean Wiener parlent d’Erik Satie.
Man Ray et Jean Wiener parlent d’Erik Satie.
![Erik Satie, Paris 1922 -by Man Ray
On their first encounter, Man Ray described Erik Satie as “a strange, voluble little man in his fifties […] who looked like an undertaker or an employee of some conservative bank”. But he also said of him that he was “le seul musicien qui avait des yeux”
from CP](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyft8ajLp71qcl8ymo1_500.jpg)
Erik Satie, Paris 1922 -by Man Ray
On their first encounter, Man Ray described Erik Satie as “a strange, voluble little man in his fifties […] who looked like an undertaker or an employee of some conservative bank”. But he also said of him that he was “le seul musicien qui avait des yeux”
from CP
![Constantin Brancusi playing golf, Fontainebleau, 25 Sept. 1923 -nd [+]
Brancusi was initiated to golf by John Quinn, an american lawyer, a fan and buyer of Brancusi’s works and Brancusi became a fan of golf. That day, he played with John Quinn, Jeanne Robert Foster and Henri-Pierre Roché.Erik Satie was present to watch and make comments… As Brancusi stroke the ball too hard, Satie said: «Golf was invented by the British and Anglo-Saxons. It is not a game for Romanians.»However, he won the game. And Quinn offered him a set that Brancusi kept all his life. (ref.: Pontus Hulten, “Brancusi”)
from: Billy Klüver, Julie Martin, “Kiki et Montparnasse - 1900-1930” (Flammarion, 1989)](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lm73wjE2iG1qcl8ymo1_1280.jpg)
Constantin Brancusi playing golf, Fontainebleau, 25 Sept. 1923 -nd [+]
Brancusi was initiated to golf by John Quinn, an american lawyer, a fan and buyer of Brancusi’s works and Brancusi became a fan of golf. That day, he played with John Quinn, Jeanne Robert Foster and Henri-Pierre Roché.
Erik Satie was present to watch and make comments… As Brancusi stroke the ball too hard, Satie said: «Golf was invented by the British and Anglo-Saxons. It is not a game for Romanians.»
However, he won the game. And Quinn offered him a set that Brancusi kept all his life. (ref.: Pontus Hulten, “Brancusi”)
from: Billy Klüver, Julie Martin, “Kiki et Montparnasse - 1900-1930” (Flammarion, 1989)
