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Roman eyes : visuality & subjectivity in art & text
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Roman eyes : visuality & subjectivity in art & text

著者: Jaś Elsner
出版: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, ©2007.
エディション/フォーマット:   書籍 : Englishすべてのエディションとフォーマットを見る
概要:
In Roman Eyes, Jas Elsner seeks to understand the multiple ways that art in ancient Rome formulated the very conditions for its own viewing, and as a result was complicit in the construction of subjectivity in the Roman Empire. Elsner draws upon a wide variety of visual material, from sculpture and wall paintings to coins and terra-cotta statuettes. He examines the different contexts in which images were used, from  続きを読む
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資料の種類: インターネット資料
ドキュメントの種類: 図書, インターネットリソース
すべての著者/寄与者: Jaś Elsner
ISBN: 9780691096773 0691096775
OCLC No.: 71266643
形態 xvii, 350 p., [8] p. of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 26 cm.
コンテンツ: Between Mimesis and Divine Power: Visuality in the Greco-Roman World --
Pt. 1. Ancient Discourses of Art. Image and Ritual: Pausanias and the Sacred Culture of Greek Art --
Discourses of Style: Connoisseurship in Pausanias and Lucian --
Ekphrasis and the Gaze: From Roman Poetry to Domestic Wall Painting --
Pt. 2. Ways of Viewing. Viewing and Creativity: Ovid's Pygmalion as Viewer --
Viewer as Image: Intimations of Narcissus --
Viewing and Decadence: Petronius' Picture Gallery --
Genders of Viewing: Visualizing Woman in the Casket of Projecta --
Viewing the Gods: The Origins of the Icon in the Visual Culture of the Roman East --
Viewing and Resistance: Art and Religion in Dura Europos --
Epilogue: From Diana via Venus to Isis: Viewing the Deity with Apuleius.
責任者: Jaś Elsner.
その他の情報:

概要:

Seeks to understand the multiple ways that art in ancient Rome formulated the very conditions for its own viewing, and as a result was complicit in the construction of subjectivity in the Roman  続きを読む

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This volume is and will remain a significant contribution to the discourse on Roman art. What it does, it does admirably although it clings tenaciously to a single approach with its own limitations. 続きを読む

 
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schema:description"Between Mimesis and Divine Power: Visuality in the Greco-Roman World -- Pt. 1. Ancient Discourses of Art. Image and Ritual: Pausanias and the Sacred Culture of Greek Art -- Discourses of Style: Connoisseurship in Pausanias and Lucian -- Ekphrasis and the Gaze: From Roman Poetry to Domestic Wall Painting -- Pt. 2. Ways of Viewing. Viewing and Creativity: Ovid's Pygmalion as Viewer -- Viewer as Image: Intimations of Narcissus -- Viewing and Decadence: Petronius' Picture Gallery -- Genders of Viewing: Visualizing Woman in the Casket of Projecta -- Viewing the Gods: The Origins of the Icon in the Visual Culture of the Roman East -- Viewing and Resistance: Art and Religion in Dura Europos -- Epilogue: From Diana via Venus to Isis: Viewing the Deity with Apuleius."
schema:description"In Roman Eyes, Jas Elsner seeks to understand the multiple ways that art in ancient Rome formulated the very conditions for its own viewing, and as a result was complicit in the construction of subjectivity in the Roman Empire. Elsner draws upon a wide variety of visual material, from sculpture and wall paintings to coins and terra-cotta statuettes. He examines the different contexts in which images were used, from the religious to the voyeuristic, from the domestic to the subversive. He reads images alongside and against the rich literary tradition of the Greco-Roman world, including travel writing, prose fiction, satire, poetry, mythology, and pilgrimage accounts. The astonishing picture that emerges reveals the mindsets Romans had when they viewed art--their preoccupations and theories, their cultural biases and loosely held beliefs. Roman Eyes is not a history of official public art--the monumental sculptures, arches, and buildings we typically associate with ancient Rome, and that tend to dominate the field. Rather, Elsner looks at smaller objects used or displayed in private settings and closed religious rituals, including tapestries, ivories, altars, jewelry, and even silverware. In many cases, he focuses on works of art that no longer exist, providing a rare window into the aesthetic and religious lives of the ancient Romans."
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