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A pioneering overview of art and psychoanalysis that shows how each
field can enrich and enlarge the other.
This book focuses on key monuments of the Baroque style, which
varies in different European contexts. It is intended to affirm the
existence of individual genius, identifiable styles of art, and
historical periods that produced them.
Organized chronologically from early Renaissance precursors to the
Mannerist movement, from Giotto to Titian, Key Monuments of the
Italian Renaissance describes and analyzes in depth from various
points of view major works and major artists, from the fourteenth
to the sixteenth centuries. Artists included are Cimabue, Duccio,
Giotto, Lorenzetti, Gh
"The chronology of the Italian Renaissance, its character, and
context have long been a topic of discussion among scholars. Some
date its beginnings to the fourteenthcentury work of Giotto, others
to the generation of Masaccio, Brunelleschi, and Donatello that fl
ourished from around 1400. The close of the Renaissance has also
proved elusive. Mannerism, for example, is variously considered to
be an independent (but subsidiary) late aspect of Renaissance style
or a distinct style in its own right."
Organized chronologically from early Renaissance precursors to the
Mannerist movement, from Giotto to Titian, Key Monuments of the
Italian Renaissance describes and analyzes in depth from various
points of view major works and major artists, from the fourteenth
to the sixteenth centuries. Artists included are Cimabue, Duccio,
Giotto, Lorenzetti, Ghiberti, Brunelleschi, Donatello, Massaccio,
Gentile da Fabriano, Uccello, Rossellino, Castagno, Piero della
Francesca, Alberti, Botticelli, G. Bellini, Verrocchio, Mantegna,
G. Sangallo, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Bramante, Raphael, Giorgione,
and Titian. The Florentine Renaissance, the High Renaissance in
Florence and Rome, and High Renaissance Painting in Venice are
covered. Includes a glossary, a bibliography of works cited, and
suggested readings.
This book focuses on key monuments of the Baroque style, which
varies in different European contexts. It is intended to affirm the
existence of individual genius, identifiable styles of art, and
historical periods that produced them.
Since the nineteenth century, when art history became an
established academic discipline, works of art have been 'read' in a
variety of ways. These different ways of describing and
interpreting art are the methodologies of artistic analysis, the
divining rods of meaning. Regardless of a work's perceived
difficulty, an art object is, in theory, complex. Every work of art
is an expression of its culture (time and place) and its maker (the
artist) and is dependent on its media (what it's made of). The
methodologies discussed here (formal analysis, iconology and
iconography, Marxism, feminism, biography and autobiography,
psychoanalysis, structuralism, race and gender) reflect the
multiplicity of meanings in an artistic image. The second edition
includes nineteen new images, new sections on race, gender,
orientalism, and colonialism, and a new epilogue that analyzes a
single painting to illustrate the different methodological
viewpoints.
0-06-430231-8 the Methodologies of Art: an Introduction
0-8133-3429-2 Key Monuments of the Italian Renaissance
0-8133-3430-6 Key Monuments of the Baroque 0-8133-3691-0 Italian
Renaissance Art
Since the nineteenth century, when art history became an
established academic discipline, works of art have been "read" in a
variety of ways. These different ways of describing and
interpreting art are the methodologies of artistic analysis, the
divining rods of meaning. Regardless of a work's perceived
difficulty, an art object is, in theory, complex. Every work of art
is an expression of its culture (time and place) and its maker (the
artist) and is dependent on its media (what it's made of). The
methodologies discussed here--formal analysis, iconology and
iconography, Marxism, feminism, biography and autobiography,
psychoanalysis, structuralism, race and gender--reflect the
multiplicity of meanings in an artistic image. The second edition
includes nineteen new images, new sections on race, gender,
orientalism and colonialism, along with a new epilogue that
approaches a single painting to illustrate the different
methodological viewpoints.
Contents
1. What Is Art?
2. Formalism and Style
3. Iconography
4. Contextual Approaches I: Marxism, Orientalism, Colonialism, and
Racial Iconography
5. Contextual Approaches II: Feminism and Gender
6. Biography and Autobiography
7. Semiotics I: Structuralism and Post-Structuralism
8. Semiotics II: Deconstruction
9. Psychoanalysis I: Freud
10. Psychoanalysis II: Winnicott and Lacan
11. Aesthetics and Psychoanalysis: Roger Fry and Roland Barthes
Art has existed for as long as humankind, but defining it is
famously difficult. In this whirlwind tour spanning from prehistory
up to the present day and beyond, Laurie Schneider Adams explores
how art, and our views on it, have evolved. Delving into
fascinating issues such as why some artworks can be so
controversial, why a forgery can never be as "good" as the
original, and what the future of art may hold, this beautifully
crafted introduction provides a definitive overview of Western
artistic tradition. Also providing a helpful guide to understanding
art terminology and to reading artworks for meaning, Art: A
Beginner's Guide is an essential tool for every budding art critic.
Munch's "The Scream." Van Gogh's "Starry Night." Rodin's "The
Thinker." Monet's "Water Lilies." Constable's landscapes. The 19th
century gave us a wealth of artistic riches so memorable in their
genius that we can picture many of them in an instant. At the time,
however, their avant-garde nature was the cause of much
controversy. Professor Laurie Schneider Adams vividly brings to
life the paintings, sculpture, photography and architecture, of the
period with her infectious enthusiasm for art and detailed
explorations of individual works. Offered fascinating biographical
details and the relevant social, political, and cultural context,
the reader is left with a deep appreciation for the works and an
understanding of how revolutionary they were at the time, as well
as the reasons for their enduring appeal.
"The chronology of the Italian Renaissance, its character, and
context have long been a topic of discussion among scholars. Some
date its beginnings to the fourteenthcentury work of Giotto, others
to the generation of Masaccio, Brunelleschi, and Donatello that fl
ourished from around 1400. The close of the Renaissance has also
proved elusive. Mannerism, for example, is variously considered to
be an independent (but subsidiary) late aspect of Renaissance style
or a distinct style in its own right."
Lucrezia Tornabuoni de' Medici and the Medici Family in the
Fifteenth Century is a fresh, new biography of a Renaissance woman
who lived during the heyday of Medici power. A remarkable person in
her own right, the author of religious poems and sacred narratives,
as well as an accomplished businesswoman, Lucrezia was the mother
of Lorenzo the Magnificent, the grandmother of two popes, and the
great-great grandmother of Catherine de' Medici, Queen of France.
This glimpse of her life and times is a window onto the political
intrigues and intellectual achievements of Medici Florence.
The book deals with Piero's Arezzo frescoes, explaining their
unprecedented iconography and arrangement from the point of view of
liturgy in the Eastern and Western Churches at a time when efforts
to repair the schism were underway. It also discusses visual
parallelism, the inclusion of the Annunciation, the meaning of the
pilaster figures, and the relevance of the Crusades, all of which
inform the artist's iconography.
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