No image available

Manet/Velázquez: the French taste for Spanish painting


By


Abstract

"This illustrated book accompanies a groundbreaking exhibition - the first of such scale and depth to be organized around this subject - that traces the roots of Modernism in mid-nineteenth-century French Realism. In 1804, at the dawn of the French Empire, there were no more than a handful of Spanish paintings in public collections in France.

Contents

Raphael Replaced: The Triumph of Spanish Painting in France / Gary Tinterow -- The Discovery of the Spanish School in France / Genevieve Lacambre -- Seville's Artistic Heritage during the French Occupation / Ignacio Cano Rivero -- The Origins of the Museo del Prado / Maria de los Santos Garcia Felguera and Javier Portus Perez -- Goya and France / Juliet Wilson-Bareau -- Goya and the French Romantics / Ilse Hempel Lipschutz -- The Galerie Espagnole of Louis-Philippe / Jeannine Baticle -- From Ziegler to Courbet: Painting, Art Criticism, and the Spanish Trope under Louis-Philippe / Stephane Guegan -- Manet and Spain / Juliet Wilson-Bareau -- American Artists' Taste for Spanish Painting / H. Barbara Weinberg -- A Legacy of Spanish Art for America: Archer M. Huntington and The Hispanic Society of America / Mitchell A. Codding -- App. 1. Nineteenth-Century French Copies after Spanish Old Masters / Dominique Lobstein -- App. 2. The Dresden Remains of the Galerie Espagnole: A Fresh Look (at the) Back / Matthias Weniger -- Chronology / Deborah L. Roldan -- Catalogue: Spanish Artists (1-90) -- Catalogue: French Artists (91-199) -- Catalogue: American Artists (200-226).

Contributors


Publisher

  • Publication

    • New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art
    • New Haven: Yale University Press, c2003

Is about

  • Subject

  • Period

    1750-1899


Type

  • Language


Classification

  • ISBN

    • 1588390403
    • 1588390381
    • 0300098804

Annotations / title notes

  • Notes

    Published in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Musée d'Orsay, Paris, Sept. 16, 2002-Jan. 12, 2003 and at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Mar. 4-June 8, 2003.


Persistent URL