The art of witnessing : Francisco de Goya's Disasters of war /

"Widely acknowledged as a major turning point in the history of visual depictions of war, Francisco de Goya's renowned print series The Disasters of War remains a touchstone for serious engagement with the violence of war and the questions raised by its artistic representation. The Art of...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor principal: Iarocci, Michael P. (Autor)
Outros Autores: Goya, Francisco, 1746-1828
Formato: Licensed eBooks
Idioma:inglês
Publicado em: Toronto ; Buffalo ; London : University of Toronto Press, [2023]
coleção:Toronto Iberic ; 77.
Acesso em linha:https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=3472500
Descrição
Resumo:"Widely acknowledged as a major turning point in the history of visual depictions of war, Francisco de Goya's renowned print series The Disasters of War remains a touchstone for serious engagement with the violence of war and the questions raised by its artistic representation. The Art of Witnessing provides a new account of Goya's print series by taking readers through the forty-seven prints he dedicated to the violence of war. Drawing on facets of Goya's artistry rarely considered together before, the book challenges the notion that documentary realism and historical testimony were his primary aims. Michael Iarocci argues that while the depiction of war's atrocities was central to Goya's project, the lasting power of the print series stems from the artist's complex moral and aesthetic meditations on the subject. Making novel contributions to longstanding debates about historical memory, testimony, and the representation of violence, The Art of Witnessing tells a new story, print by print, to highlight the ways in which Goya's masterpiece extends far beyond conventional understandings of visual testimony."--
Descrição Física:1 online resource (ix, 281 pages) : illustrations.
Bibliografia:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:1487543794
9781487543808
1487543808
9781487543792
1487543786
9781487543785