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E-raamat: Birth of Western Painting (Routledge Revivals): A History of Colour, Form and Iconography

  • Formaat: 448 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Revivals
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Dec-2013
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781136752407
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  • Formaat: 448 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Revivals
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Dec-2013
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781136752407
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First published in 1930, this book deals with Byzantine art, not as an isolated province, but as one intimately connected with the subsequent history of European painting. After a summary of the whole question in its relation to modern art, the second chapter opens with a novel analysis of the iconoclast controversy, and shows how it was only by this movement that Hellenistic naturalism was finally vanquished and the seed of interpretational art planted in Europe in its stead. The third chapter reveals how this seed was nourished by the Constantinopolitan Renascence, and how that event, combined with the increasing humanisation of religious emotion, culminated, not only in Duccio and Giotto, but in the equally important work of their contemporaries at Mistra and Mount Athos. A detailed account of these works is given and in the last part of the book, the mystery of El Greco is finally resolved.

The book is based, not only on extensive research but on personal observation of nearly all the works mentioned, in Constantinople, Greece, Crete, Italy, and Spain. It is an important and exciting addition to the history of European Art and establishes, scientifically, theories which only existed in conjecture before its publication. The book includes 94 black and white plates.

1 The Tradition Of Interpretational Art
1(24)
2 The Beginnings Of Interpretation
I An Examination of the Existing Monuments to show the Change Produced in Byzantine Art by the Iconoclast Controversy
25(8)
II The Ignominy Implicit in Representational Art
33(6)
III The Tradition of Idolatry and Defence of Religious Art
39(10)
IV The Tradition of Iconoclasm and the Censure of Art
49(6)
V The General Impulse to Religious Purism throughout the Near East and its Effect in Constantinople
55(11)
VI The Eventual Reformation of Art
66(6)
3 The Development Of Interpretation
72(38)
I The Borrowing of Islamic Splendour and the Development of Colour
73(4)
II The Rise of Liturgical Symbolism and Official Iconography
77(6)
III The Popular Demand for "Human Interest" in Ceremony and in Art
83(6)
IV The Humanist Renascence in the Capital: Platonic Fashions
89(8)
V The Translation of the New Themes, Spirit, and Technique, to Italy, and the Emphasis on the Double Passion
97(13)
4 The Monuments
110(52)
I The Macedonian School on Mount Athos
111(14)
i The Protaton
113(2)
ii The Church of Chilandari
115(1)
iii The Church of Vatopedi
116(3)
iv The Chapel of the Prodrome at Caryes
119(6)
II The Cycles of Mistra
125(20)
i The Metropolitan Church of St. Demetrius
131(1)
ii The Brontocheion
132(3)
iii The Peribleptos
135(3)
iv The Pantanassa
138(7)
III The Cretan School on Mount Athos
145(17)
i The Refectory of the Lavra
149(1)
ii The Church of the Lavra
150(1)
iii The Church of Xenophontos
151(2)
iv The Church and Refectory of Dionysiou
153(1)
v The Chapel of St. George at St. Paul's
154(5)
vi The Chapel of St. Nicolas at the Lavra
159(1)
vii The Church of Docheiariou
159(1)
viii The Refectory of Docheiariou
160(1)
ix The Refectory of Chilandari
161(1)
x The Church of St. Nicolas at Mistra
161(1)
5 The Climax Of Interpretation
162(58)
I Greco's Character: Cretan Culture and Society after the fall of Constantinople
163(10)
II Greco's Character: Venice and Rome
173(5)
III Greco's Character: the Environment of Toledo and Evidence of Spanish Contemporaries; his Library
178(9)
IV Greco's Derivation from Byzantine Art: Iconography and Landscape
187(11)
V Greco's Derivation from Byzantine Art: Colour
198(7)
VI Greco's Derivation from Byzantine Art: Form and Light
205(7)
VII Greco's Hellenism
212(8)
Bibliography 220(7)
Index 227
Robert Byron, David Talbot Rice