Frances Connelly examines how the concept of the "grotesque" has influenced the history, practice, and theory of art in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The grotesque has been adopted by a succession of artists as a way to push beyond established boundaries; explore alternate modes of experience and expression; and challenge the status quo. Examining specific images by a range of artists, such as Ingres, Gauguin, Hö ch, de Kooning, Polke, and Mona Hatoum, these essays encompass a variety of media--including medical illustration, paintings, prints, photography, multimedia installations, and film.…mehr
Frances Connelly examines how the concept of the "grotesque" has influenced the history, practice, and theory of art in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The grotesque has been adopted by a succession of artists as a way to push beyond established boundaries; explore alternate modes of experience and expression; and challenge the status quo. Examining specific images by a range of artists, such as Ingres, Gauguin, Hö ch, de Kooning, Polke, and Mona Hatoum, these essays encompass a variety of media--including medical illustration, paintings, prints, photography, multimedia installations, and film.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of figures Contributors Preface 1. Introduction Frances S. Connelly 2. The archaeology of the modern grotesque David Summers 3. Van Gogh's ear: toward a theory of disgust Michel Chaouli 4. Conceiving Barbara Maria Stafford 5. Blemished physiologies: Delacroix, Paganini and the cholera epidemic of 1832 Nina Athanassoglou-Kallmyer 6. Ingres and the poetics of the grotesque Heather McPherson 7. The Stones of Venice: John Ruskin's grotesque history of art Frances S. Connelly 8. Eden's other: Gauguin and the ethnographic grotesque Elizabeth C. Childs 9. Grotesque bodies: Weimar-era medicine and the photomontages of Hannah Höch Maria Makela 10. Convulsive bodies: the grotesque anatomies of surrealist photography Kirsten A. Hoving 11. Willem de Kooning's Women: the body of the grotesque Leesa Fanning 12. Double-take: Sigmar Polke and the tradition of the grotesque-comic Pamela Kort 13. Redefinitions of abjection in contemporary performances of the female body Christine Ross 14. The grotesque today: preliminary notes towards a taxonomy Noël Carroll Index.
List of figures Contributors Preface 1. Introduction Frances S. Connelly 2. The archaeology of the modern grotesque David Summers 3. Van Gogh's ear: toward a theory of disgust Michel Chaouli 4. Conceiving Barbara Maria Stafford 5. Blemished physiologies: Delacroix, Paganini and the cholera epidemic of 1832 Nina Athanassoglou-Kallmyer 6. Ingres and the poetics of the grotesque Heather McPherson 7. The Stones of Venice: John Ruskin's grotesque history of art Frances S. Connelly 8. Eden's other: Gauguin and the ethnographic grotesque Elizabeth C. Childs 9. Grotesque bodies: Weimar-era medicine and the photomontages of Hannah Höch Maria Makela 10. Convulsive bodies: the grotesque anatomies of surrealist photography Kirsten A. Hoving 11. Willem de Kooning's Women: the body of the grotesque Leesa Fanning 12. Double-take: Sigmar Polke and the tradition of the grotesque-comic Pamela Kort 13. Redefinitions of abjection in contemporary performances of the female body Christine Ross 14. The grotesque today: preliminary notes towards a taxonomy Noël Carroll Index.
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