Quixotic Quests explores the publication of the special 1946 edition of Don Quixote illustrated by Salvador Dalí, analysing the artist’s didactic compositions, revealing the book’s material history, and tracing the mid-century reception of both.
Quixotic Quests explores the publication of the special 1946 edition of Don Quixote illustrated by Salvador Dalí, analysing the artist’s didactic compositions, revealing the book’s material history, and tracing the mid-century reception of both.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of Illustrations List of Tables List of Appendices Preface 1. Foundations Dalinian Quixotism Defining Classicism: Dalí, Freud, Sublimation, and Imitation Conscious versus Unconscious; Public versus Private Ut pictura poesis: Dalinian Narrative and Criticism Object as Fetish: Lacan’s L’objet petit a and Salvador Dalí’s Clédalism Experto credite: Dalí’s Quixotic Sally to the United States 2. Materialities The 1946 Edition: Publishers, Economic Woes, and Literature Public Documents: Unforeseen Challenge and Success Revival of Literature Private Documents: Random House Records A Quixotic Cast of (Random House) Characters The Adventure of the Missing Illustrations 3. Receptions Salvador Dalí in an Unpredictable World Malgré Lui: Past Political Polemics Surrealism and Avant-Garde as Kitsch Popular Culture and Translations: Peter Motteux US Academic Reception Battling the Black Legend 4. Illustrations Engaging Beholders: Dalinian Didacticism and Academic Art Battling Surrealism as Kitsch: Futurity of Renaissance Classicism and Baroque Methodologies Classicism and Myth: Don Quixote’s First Sally with Phoebus and Aurora Pictorial Diegesis: Don Quixote and the Windmills Fantasy and Reality: Don Quixote and the Adventure of the Flock of Sheep (Not So) Impossible Dreams: Surrealism in Dalí’s Other Seven 1946 Watercolours Respecting Narratives: Dalí’s Black and White Line Drawings 5. Traditions Illustrating Don Quixote: Academic Conversations at the Four-Hundred-Year Anniversary of Part I (2005) Sister Arts: Literature and Book Illustration Illustrative Trends: Foundational Early Illustrated Editions of Don Quixote Spanish Illustrators: Neoclassical Spanishness in the 1780 Royal Spanish Academy Edition French Romanticism: Tony Johannot (1836) and Gustave Doré (1863) Pictorial Benchmarks: Book Illustrations of Don Quixote and the Windmills before Dalí Imitatio: Dalinian Compositional Tropes in Book Illustrations after 1946 Epilogue Works Cited Index
List of Illustrations List of Tables List of Appendices Preface 1. Foundations Dalinian Quixotism Defining Classicism: Dalí, Freud, Sublimation, and Imitation Conscious versus Unconscious; Public versus Private Ut pictura poesis: Dalinian Narrative and Criticism Object as Fetish: Lacan’s L’objet petit a and Salvador Dalí’s Clédalism Experto credite: Dalí’s Quixotic Sally to the United States 2. Materialities The 1946 Edition: Publishers, Economic Woes, and Literature Public Documents: Unforeseen Challenge and Success Revival of Literature Private Documents: Random House Records A Quixotic Cast of (Random House) Characters The Adventure of the Missing Illustrations 3. Receptions Salvador Dalí in an Unpredictable World Malgré Lui: Past Political Polemics Surrealism and Avant-Garde as Kitsch Popular Culture and Translations: Peter Motteux US Academic Reception Battling the Black Legend 4. Illustrations Engaging Beholders: Dalinian Didacticism and Academic Art Battling Surrealism as Kitsch: Futurity of Renaissance Classicism and Baroque Methodologies Classicism and Myth: Don Quixote’s First Sally with Phoebus and Aurora Pictorial Diegesis: Don Quixote and the Windmills Fantasy and Reality: Don Quixote and the Adventure of the Flock of Sheep (Not So) Impossible Dreams: Surrealism in Dalí’s Other Seven 1946 Watercolours Respecting Narratives: Dalí’s Black and White Line Drawings 5. Traditions Illustrating Don Quixote: Academic Conversations at the Four-Hundred-Year Anniversary of Part I (2005) Sister Arts: Literature and Book Illustration Illustrative Trends: Foundational Early Illustrated Editions of Don Quixote Spanish Illustrators: Neoclassical Spanishness in the 1780 Royal Spanish Academy Edition French Romanticism: Tony Johannot (1836) and Gustave Doré (1863) Pictorial Benchmarks: Book Illustrations of Don Quixote and the Windmills before Dalí Imitatio: Dalinian Compositional Tropes in Book Illustrations after 1946 Epilogue Works Cited Index
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