"James Barry, 1741?806: History Painter "

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Tom Dunne
Routledge, 5 de jul. de 2017 - 300 páginas
Bringing into relief the singularity of Barry's unswerving commitment to his vision for history painting despite adverse cultural, political and commercial currents, these essays on Barry and his contemporaries offer new perspectives on the painter's life and career. Contributors, including some of the best known experts in the field of British eighteenth-century studies, set Barry's works and writings into a rich political and social context, particularly in Britain. Among other notable achievements, the essays shed new light on the influence which Barry's radical ideology and his Catholicism had on his art; they explore his relationship with Reynolds and Blake, and discuss his aesthetics in the context of Burke and Wollstonecraft as well as Fuseli and Payne Knight. The volume is an indispensable resource for scholars of eighteenth-century British painting, patronage, aesthetics, and political history.
 

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List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Risk Reward and the Reform
A History Painter in Paris in the 1760s
James Barrys
Barry Reynolds and the British School
Milton Exile and Expulsion
Blake and Barry
Barry and the Politics
A Reconstruction of James Barrys
The Great Rooms Primary Focus
Catholicism and Counterrevolution
James Barrys Adelphi
Select Bibliography
Index

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