EST-CE QUE AKINATOR ME CONNAIT ? 👀 [Elisabetta Sirani]

Have you ever heard of Elisabetta Sirani, the talented 17th-century painter? Probably not: like so many other women, her work and life have fallen into oblivion, remaining largely unknown. Yet, during her lifetime, this businesswoman was recognized for her true worth as a brilliant and influential artist who worked to challenge conventional representations whenever possible, and who fostered sisterhood throughout her short life. She died at the age of 27, likely from an ulcer. Highly productive, she managed to paint nearly 200 canvases, and she also left behind a large number of drawings and engravings. I discovered this fascinating figure while reading Ludivine Gaillard's excellent book, "Imperfect Women: Representing 'Woman' in Western Art: Between Fantasies and Male Domination," which I highly recommend for its enlightening and exceptionally well-structured content! I also discussed it in detail in this bonus video:    • Je vous LIVRE mes sources 📚 ! [Bonus #1/S3]   Note: This video was written in close collaboration with Akinator. I first explored the site's search results before writing, and the questions and suggested answers were those the site generated for me, which guided my research. The same applies to the search on Caravaggio! Note that, on the other hand, for reasons of consistency and writing efficiency, I had to remove many questions (those that were redundant, too anachronistic or that did not provide enough popularization) because in reality it took 80 of them for Akinator before he gave up the search (and a 4th proposal, still off the mark. I did not keep this 4th attempt because it too did not add much to the story!). The difference in treatment compared to the Caravaggio research is even more pronounced, isn't it! I also chose to modify/rewrite four questions: the one about "makeup" videos (Akinator was asking about "Roblox" videos), the one about commands (which wasn't asked), the ones about the connection to the Medici (same), and finally the one that asks "Is your character alive today?" (Akinator was asking if they lived during the Renaissance). All the other questions remain unchanged ;) ! NB #2: Italy wasn't yet called "Italy" in 1661, but for the sake of "readability," I deliberately omitted this point! ;) *** SUBSCRIBE, YOUNG INTERNET TROUBLEMAKER! AND JOIN US ON INSTAGRAM TOO, CRAZY THINGS HAPPEN THERE:   / selfiestorique   WE'RE ALSO ON TIKTOK, OH YEAH:   / selfiestorique   FOR LIVE STREAMS ON TWITCH, IT'S THIS WAY:   / selfiestorique   YOU SHOULD ALSO KNOW THAT A SECOND CHANNEL EXISTS, YES YEAH:    / @selfiestorec   AND THAT'S NOT ALL: SELFIE'STORIQUE HAS AN ULULE PAGE! https://fr.ulule.com/selfiestorique/ In short, we're here. *** ⏳🤳 With Selfie’storique, discover or rediscover the lives of historical figures through…their own YouTube channels! In season 1, meet Marie Antoinette, the last queen of France, whose destiny was truly extraordinary! In season 2, embark on a journey through time with Cleopatra VII, far removed from the clichés! And in season 3, follow Marie Curie and her scientific discoveries! And on Arte's social media, discover the series "Les Influentes" (The Influential Women), a literary take on Selfie’storique—yes, really! You can also find all the episodes listed in the second-to-last featured story on the Instagram account @selfiestorique 😉! *** This video wouldn't have been possible without the invaluable help of: Rémi and Isabelle for logistics Anne M. for the unexpected loan of her sewing machine Geoffrey Bidaut for his assistance with Italian translation Isabelle K. and Mathias for allowing me to use their adorable faces for a few vignettes *** Sources: "Imperfect, Representing 'Woman' in Western Art: Between Fantasies and Male Domination" by Ludivine Gaillard, First Editions, 2022 https://www.beauxarts.com/grand-forma... https://www.britannica.com/biography/... "Universal Dictionary of Women Creators", collective work, Éditions Des femmes, 2013 https://www.rtbf.be/article/qui-est-s... *** Thank you for watching! ✨ See you soon! Louise