During the nineteenth century, Albrecht Dürer's art, piety, and personal character were held up as models to inspire contemporary artists and--it was hoped--to return Germany to international artistic eminence. In this book, Jeffrey Chipps Smith explores Dürer's complex posthumous reception during the great century of museum building in Europe, with a particular focus on the artist's role as a creative and moral exemplar for German artists and museum visitors.
In an era when museums were emerging as symbols of civic, regional, and national identity, dozens of new national, princely, and civic museums began to feature portraits of Dürer in their elaborate decorative programs embellishing the facades, grand staircases, galleries, and ceremonial spaces. Most of these arose in Germany and Austria, though examples can be seen as far away as St. Petersburg, Stockholm, London, and New York City. Probing the cultural, political, and educational aspirations and rivalries of these museums and their patrons, Smith traces how Dürer was painted, sculpted, and prominently placed to accommodate the era's diverse needs and aspirations. He investigates what these portraits can tell us about the rise of a distinct canon of famous Renaissance and Baroque artists--addressing the question of why Dürer was so often paired with Raphael, who was considered to embody the greatness of Italian art--and why, with the rise of German nationalism, Hans Holbein the Younger often replaced Raphael as Dürer's partner.
Accessibly written and comprehensive in scope, this book sheds new light on museum building in the nineteenth century and the rise of art history as a discipline. It will appeal to specialists in nineteenth-century and early modern art, the history of museums and collecting, and art historiography.
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Jeffrey Chipps Smith is Kay Fortson Chair in European Art at the University of Texas, Austin. He is the author of numerous books, including Dürer and The Essential Dürer.
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Hardback. Etat : New. During the nineteenth century, Albrecht Dürer's art, piety, and personal character were held up as models to inspire contemporary artists and-it was hoped-to return Germany to international artistic eminence. In this book, Jeffrey Chipps Smith explores Dürer's complex posthumous reception during the great century of museum building in Europe, with a particular focus on the artist's role as a creative and moral exemplar for German artists and museum visitors.In an era when museums were emerging as symbols of civic, regional, and national identity, dozens of new national, princely, and civic museums began to feature portraits of Dürer in their elaborate decorative programs embellishing the facades, grand staircases, galleries, and ceremonial spaces. Most of these arose in Germany and Austria, though examples can be seen as far away as St. Petersburg, Stockholm, London, and New York City. Probing the cultural, political, and educational aspirations and rivalries of these museums and their patrons, Smith traces how Dürer was painted, sculpted, and prominently placed to accommodate the era's diverse needs and aspirations. He investigates what these portraits can tell us about the rise of a distinct canon of famous Renaissance and Baroque artists-addressing the question of why Dürer was so often paired with Raphael, who was considered to embody the greatness of Italian art-and why, with the rise of German nationalism, Hans Holbein the Younger often replaced Raphael as Dürer's partner.Accessibly written and comprehensive in scope, this book sheds new light on museum building in the nineteenth century and the rise of art history as a discipline. It will appeal to specialists in nineteenth-century and early modern art, the history of museums and collecting, and art historiography. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9780271085944
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. During the nineteenth century, Albrecht Duerers art, piety, and personal character were held up as models to inspire contemporary artists andit was hopedto return Germany to international artistic eminence. In this book, Jeffrey Chipps Smith explores Duerers complex posthumous reception during the great century of museum building in Europe, with a particular focus on the artists role as a creative and moral exemplar for German artists and museum visitors.In an era when museums were emerging as symbols of civic, regional, and national identity, dozens of new national, princely, and civic museums began to feature portraits of Duerer in their elaborate decorative programs embellishing the facades, grand staircases, galleries, and ceremonial spaces. Most of these arose in Germany and Austria, though examples can be seen as far away as St. Petersburg, Stockholm, London, and New York City. Probing the cultural, political, and educational aspirations and rivalries of these museums and their patrons, Smith traces how Duerer was painted, sculpted, and prominently placed to accommodate the eras diverse needs and aspirations. He investigates what these portraits can tell us about the rise of a distinct canon of famous Renaissance and Baroque artistsaddressing the question of why Duerer was so often paired with Raphael, who was considered to embody the greatness of Italian artand why, with the rise of German nationalism, Hans Holbein the Younger often replaced Raphael as Duerers partner.Accessibly written and comprehensive in scope, this book sheds new light on museum building in the nineteenth century and the rise of art history as a discipline. It will appeal to specialists in nineteenth-century and early modern art, the history of museums and collecting, and art historiography. Explores the complex posthumous reception of Albrecht Duerer (1471-1528) as the embodiment of Germanys past artistic greatness and its current cultural aspirations and as a creative and moral examplar for contemporary artists and museum visitors. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9780271085944
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