Examining the literary career of the eighteenth-century Irish painter James Barry through an interdisciplinary methodology, this is the first full-length study of the artist's writings. Lenihan assesses the artist's own aesthetic philosophy about painting and printmaking, and reveals the extent to which Barry wrestles with the significant stylistic transformations of the pre-eminent artistic genre of his age: history painting. Lenihan's book delves into the connections between Barry's writings and art, and the issues that dominated the public sphere in London during the American and French Revolutions.…mehr
Examining the literary career of the eighteenth-century Irish painter James Barry through an interdisciplinary methodology, this is the first full-length study of the artist's writings. Lenihan assesses the artist's own aesthetic philosophy about painting and printmaking, and reveals the extent to which Barry wrestles with the significant stylistic transformations of the pre-eminent artistic genre of his age: history painting. Lenihan's book delves into the connections between Barry's writings and art, and the issues that dominated the public sphere in London during the American and French Revolutions.
Liam Lenihan was National University of Ireland Centennial Postdoctoral Fellow in Irish Studies from 2009 to 2011. He teaches English literature and History of Art at University College Cork.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Introduction: James Barry's writings and the genre of history painting Barry's Inquiry into public taste The Progress of Human Culture as a narrative of enlightenment Barry's Lectures on Painting and the Royal Academy of Arts Wollstonecraft's reading of Milton and the sublime of Barry, Fuseli and Blake Barry's Self-Portrait as Timanthes and his tenure as professor of painting Conclusion: history painting as a 'union of talents' Works cited Index.
Contents: Introduction: James Barry's writings and the genre of history painting Barry's Inquiry into public taste The Progress of Human Culture as a narrative of enlightenment Barry's Lectures on Painting and the Royal Academy of Arts Wollstonecraft's reading of Milton and the sublime of Barry, Fuseli and Blake Barry's Self-Portrait as Timanthes and his tenure as professor of painting Conclusion: history painting as a 'union of talents' Works cited Index.
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