Pellucid Paper by Adam Wickberg

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pellucid Paper by Adam Wickberg PELLUCID PAPER BY ADAM WICKBERG Pellucid Paper Bureaucratic Media And Poetry In Early Modern Spain Technographies Series Editors: Steven Connor, David Trotter and James Purdon How was it that technology and writing came to inform each other so exten- sively that today there is only information? Technographies seeks to answer that question by putting the emphasis on writing as an answer to the large question of ‘through what?’. Writing about technographies in history, our con- tributors will themselves write technographically. Pellucid Paper Bureaucratic Media And Poetry In Early Modern Spain Adam Wickberg OPEN HUMANITIES PRESS London 2018 First edition published by Open Humanities Press 2018 Copyright © 2018 Adam Wickberg This is an open access book, licensed under Creative Commons By Attribution Share Alike license. Under this license, authors allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, modify, distribute, and/or copy their work so long as the authors and source are cited and resulting derivative works are licensed under the same or simi- lar license. No permission is required from the authors or the publisher. Statutory fair use and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Read more about the license at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 Freely available at: http://www.openhumanitiespress.org/books/titles/pellucid-paper/ Cover Art, figures, and other media included with this book may be under different copyright restrictions. Cover Illustration © 2018 Navine G. Khan-Dossos Print ISBN 978-1-78542-054-2 PDF ISBN 978-1-78542-055-9 OPEN HUMANITIES PRESS Open Humanities Press is an international, scholar-led open access publishing collective whose mission is to make leading works of contemporary critical thought freely available worldwide. More at http://openhumanitiespress.org Contents Acknowledgements 11 Introduction: Paper Fever 13 Historico-Philosophical Interlude 1 52 1. The Materiality of Golden Age Poetry: Between Manuscript and Print 55 Historico-Philosophical Interlude 2 114 2. On Spheres and Spaces: In the Gallery 118 Historico-Philosophical Interlude 3 176 3. Poetry as Memory Practice: In the Face of Death 180 Conclusion 240 Bibliography 243 Index 261 Quod non est in actis, non est in mundo Philip II of Spain For Mira and Ella Acknowledgements There are many people I should thank for contributing to the coming into existence of this book following the five years of research that lie behind it. But as academic acknowledgements tend to get very long, I will try to keep it as short as possible. I want to thank Anders Cullhed for supervising me during my PhD years and all my colleagues at Stockholm University. I thank Mercedes Blanco for coming to Stockholm and providing an excellent opposition at my thesis defence. I also want to thank Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht for supervising my dissertation for a year at Stanford University. I want to thank John Durham Peters for many valuable comments and encouragement in the process of turning the dissertation into a book. I also owe thanks to my brilliant editors at Open Humanities Press, James Purdon, Steven Connor, and David Trotter, for working so generously with the manuscript. Above all, I want to thank my partner Mira Stolpe Törneman, also a scholar of media history, who generously has provided me with the most ingenious and exciting ideas from beginning to end, many of which now form part of this book. It is a huge understatement to say that without her, this book would never have been written. Introduction: Paper Fever On 12 December 1628 Don Antonio Chacon handed over a luxuriously produced manuscript of calfskin parchment to its dedicatee, the Count-Duke of Olivares. This meticulously calligraphed manuscript in three volumes brought together the complete poems of the poet Luis de Góngora, who had died the year before. In it, the poet and the collector had arranged the poems chronologically and according to genre, and had provided the circumstances of composition for each poem. Olivares, who was the First Minister of Philip IV, had desired the works of Góngora for his exclusive library. By the time of his death Góngora had become the most sought-after poet of the Spanish Golden Age without ever having had his poetry printed. Thus the existence of this material object raises a number of questions with regard to early modern media and cultural techniques. If the only book fully supervised by the poet was destined for a private library and only produced after his death, where and how did this poetry exist for contemporary readers? This material aspect of Golden Age poetry has primarily attracted editors and philologists who have carried out the important task of making it available today through critical editions. The conceptual object of poetry, however, has often been taken for granted, as if its existence as linguistic entity were self-evident, universal, and transhistorical. In reality, the opposite is true. Every poem needs to be perpetually stored in such a manner that its user can access it: a particular problem if the author has refrained from producing any such object. The aim of this book is to investigate Góngora and the cultural production of his time by analyzing media as cultural techniques, which logically precede the symbolic and conceptual objects that can subsequently be extracted from them (such as an intentional authorial meaning). The media and materiality of early modern Spain are not used to explain the poetry of the time, nor is the poetry employed to explain historical circumstances. Indeed, the distinction between ‘poetry’ and other ‘contexts’ is rejected from the very outset as a product of a modern epistemology which the study seeks to overcome. In understanding poetic writing as ‘technography’, Pellucid Paper traces poetry back to its material conditions, both in terms of storage and in terms of a general material culture of which it inevitably forms part, and sheds new light on early modern cultural techniques. The Chacon manuscript is an important actor in this network, providing a point of departure for the three main chapters. 14 Introduction A further motivation for a materially-oriented understanding of early modern culture is the importance that is continually ascribed to material objects in historical sources. Issues of storage and perpetuation were urgent around 1600 in Spain, and, as will be shown, were related to the concepts of vanitas and memento mori. Vanitas is Latin for vanity, and refers in early modern culture to the transient nature of earthly existence. Memento mori, literally ‘remember you shall die’, is an associated (medieval Christian) reflection on mortality. The issue of the ephemeral quality of human existence and its relation to time, which found its symbolic expression in Stilleben paintings of skulls and hourglasses, can be understood in relation to the urge to use material media to store words and images in perpetuity. The book will thus unveil a dynamic relationship between the death-oriented aesthetics of vanitas, techniques and media of storage, and a form of mediated presence that permeates the inseparable spheres of the political and the aesthetic. The early modern Spanish monarchy, which can be described as the first global empire, relied thoroughly on media for its existence and extension. The printing press had by 1600 become quite influential, but it was by no means regarded as unproblematic. Rather, it was heavily regulated and co-existed with the older medium of the manuscript, as did the relatively newer medium of paper and the older medium of parchment. Poetic writing formed an integral part of a network which also encompassed political memorials, legislation, historical documents, religious acts, and other material objects, all of which played a part in ascribing and ordering human subjectivity, or rather the cultural techniques of subject constitution. The medium of paper is significantly older than the printing press, which has often been associated with modernity. The use of paper is also broader than the constraints of the printed book. As Harold Innis pointed out, at a time when parchment was being employed in the decentralized governance of European monasteries, paper already supported a centralised bureaucracy in China (Innis 1986: 115). In loose sheets, forms, acts, documents, and letters – to mention but a few uses – paper later became the decisive material foundation of western modernity. Paper has been such an omnipresent product that it has been hard to recognise it as such, and throughout history one finds a great number of examples of how paper, both metaphorically and physically, has interacted with thought. Today, the dominance of the medium of paper seems to be challenged by digital communication and some even predict a paperless future. However that might be, we still measure written communication by the page, and on computer screens and tablets paper is remediated as the default format of information (Bolter and Grusin 1999). This relationship between old and new media is an expression of how media always exist as practice, rather than in abstract terms or as fixed entities, and of how the material medium of paper affects thought. The history of paper is long and widespread, and in recent years a significant scholarly interest in this ever-present medium has arisen, perhaps as a consequence of its apparently Introduction 15 imminent disappearance as a default medium of writing (Müller 2012; Kafka 2012; Krajewski 2011; Gitelman 2014; Vismann 2000). The use of the medium of paper around 1600 – for the Spanish Empire 1570-1630 are the pivotal years – marks the beginning of an epoch that is now said to be approaching its end with the advent of digital media. Dreams of a paperless society, where information is no longer stored in cellulose but in virtual clouds, have appeared over the last few decades.
Recommended publications
  • Conferencia Inaugural Keynote Address
    CONFERENCIA INAUGURAL KEYNOTE ADDRESS LA HUELLA DE LA HISTORIA: LA SEVILLA AMERICANA THE FOOTPRINT OF HISTORY: THE AMERICAN SEVILLE Ramón María SERRERA, Catedrático de Historia de América. Universidad de Sevilla Professor of American History. University of Seville I agree with our mayor in that it has been a good decision to choose the city of Seville as the venue for this meeting. And this is not only because of what happened to me two days ago when I was consulting the Website of one of the leading tourist operators of the Anglo Saxon world, which defined Seville as follows: “Welcome to Seville, the capital of Andalusia, a region famous for its bullfights and its Flamenco dancers and sing- ers”. It is also because that for us, Sevillanos by birth, to live in this city is a dream. A dream that I would like to share with you as a professional historian. I have spent 40 years teaching the History of America and the same amount of time working in the document repository of the General Archive of the Indies. I therefore want to talk to you about the American Seville, i.e., the footprint that America has left on the art, architecture and urban development of Seville from the time of the discovery to the present. There are hundreds of American references in the city of Seville, some so forgotten that it is generally not known that the current head- quarters of the Comisiones Obreras trade union was previously the Church of San Miguel where Amerigo Vespucci was buried, the Church of La Magdalena was where Fray Bartolomé de las Casas was ordained, Calle Sierpes was the first Botanical Gar- Suscribo la afirmación de nuestro alcalde sobre el gran acierto que ha den with American plants, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Landscape in Venetian Painting, 1475-1525
    THE EVOLUTION OF LANDSCAPE IN VENETIAN PAINTING, 1475-1525 by James Reynolds Jewitt BA in Art History, Hartwick College, 2006 BA in English, Hartwick College, 2006 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 2009 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2014 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by James Reynolds Jewitt It was defended on April 7, 2014 and approved by C. Drew Armstrong, Associate Professor, History of Art and Architecture Kirk Savage, Professor, History of Art and Architecture Jennifer Waldron, Associate Professor, Department of English Dissertation Advisor: Ann Sutherland Harris, Professor Emerita, History of Art and Architecture ii Copyright © by James Reynolds Jewitt 2014 iii THE EVOLUTION OF LANDSCAPE IN VENETIAN PAINTING, 1475-1525 James R. Jewitt, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2014 Landscape painting assumed a new prominence in Venetian painting between the late fifteenth to early sixteenth century: this study aims to understand why and how this happened. It begins by redefining the conception of landscape in Renaissance Italy and then examines several ambitious easel paintings produced by major Venetian painters, beginning with Giovanni Bellini’s (c.1431- 36-1516) St. Francis in the Desert (c.1475), that give landscape a far more significant role than previously seen in comparable commissions by their peers, or even in their own work. After an introductory chapter reconsidering all previous hypotheses regarding Venetian painters’ reputations as accomplished landscape painters, it is divided into four chronologically arranged case study chapters.
    [Show full text]
  • ALCALA DE HENARES Located 30 Kilometres from Madrid On
    ALCALA DE HENARES 1. Colegio Mayor de S. Ildefonso 2. Paraninfo 3. Capilla de S. Ildefonso 4. Convento de S. Bernando 5. Iglesia Magistral 6. Palacio Arzobispal 7. Oratorio de S. Felipe Neri 8. Capilla del Oidor 9. Casa-museo Cervantes 10. Salón-teatro Cervantes 11. Casa de las Entrevistas 12. Calle Mayor 13. Complutum 14. Museo Escultural al aire libre Located 30 kilometres from Madrid on expressway A-2, on the banks of the river after which it is named, Alcalá de Henares today is a sizeable city with a population of 170,000. Archaelogical ruins found in the area indicate that the first human settlements date from de heolithic Era. In Roman times it was an important centre known as Complutum, a name it traded for the current one during Muslim rule. After the Reconquest, Alcalá became a domain of the Archbishops of Toledo, Who built a large palace- fortress here as a second residence. In 1293 King Sancho IV granted Alcalá the privilege of creating an “Academy of General Schools”, the origin of its seven century-old university. In 1499 cisneros decided to found a university, which opened its doors eight years later, making Alcalá the most important intellectual centre in Spain at that time. The city was to be the birthplace or residence of important political and cultural celebrities: Nebrija, Catalina de Aragón, the emperor Ferdinand, Cervantes, Quevedo, Tirso de Molina, Calderón de la Barca, Lope de Vega, St Ignatious of Loyola, etc. King Charles III granted Alcalá de Henares de title of “city” in 1687.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Chicano/Mexican Architecture in the Modern World
    1 CHICANO/MEXICAN ARCHITECTURE Study of Chicano/Mexican Architecture in the Modern World Nicholas R. Law ANTH 166-77 June 1, 2014 2 CHICANO/MEXICAN ARCHITECTURE Abstract Although sometimes overlooked, Latino/Chicano architecture is all around us and continues to influence modern structures today. From early century megalithic architecture to the baroque cathedrals and even to the Modernism movement, Latino architects have played a large role in establishing beautiful works of art and attributing to modern day architecture. In this paper I will address the influence Chicanos have had on modern day architecture. Tracing back to the Stone Age, Latino architecture can be discovered, though primitive it shows some of the earliest examples of their designs. As time progressed, Latino architecture was influenced by the Romans, Moors, Celts and even natives such as the Aztecs and Mayans as well as many others, spawning the Romanesque, Mudejar, Puuc, Castros and other styles that were practiced and still are practiced by Chicano/Latino architects. Chicano architecture is prevalent in the U.S. in areas such as the Olvera Street Market in LA and Old town in San Diego and in many cities and towns across North America. Using published works on architecture and architectural magazines, I will explain the influence Chicano/Latino architecture has on the U.S. and beyond. Keywords: attributing, discovered, published and influence 3 CHICANO/MEXICAN ARCHITECTURE Chicano/Mexican Architecture int the Modern World Mexican architecture has been around since the megalithic structures can be discovered, today Mexican and Chicano architecture can be observed worldwide. The influence of Chicano/Latino architects on modern architecture is very prevalent, as is Mexican architecture throughout history.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 Aniversario De La Denominación De Origen Calatayud
    Coordinación / Coordination José Juan Verón Lassa y PRAMES Textos / Texts José Luis Cortes Ernesto Franco Miguel Lorente Javier Millán Gil Julián Millán Gil José Solanilla José Verón Gormaz José Juan Verón Lassa Fotografía / Photography © Archivo PRAMES - Rubén Fernández (166), Julio Foster (62), Fernando Lampre (200), Javier Melero (26, 33, 196- 197, 205), Javier Pardos (86-87), Javier Romeo (6, 28-29, 34, 40, 45, 46, 51 52, 57, 58, 78, 104, 112, 115, 142, 148-149, 150, 158, 160-161, 163, 169, 170, 172, 174, 176-177, 178, 179, 180, 185, 186, 188, 189, 191, 192, 194, 198, 202, 206, 209) © José Luis Cortes (153, 154) © DO Calatayud (24, 143) © DO Calatayud - José Verón Gormaz (19, 20, 23, 64, 66-67, 71, 74, 79, 92, 93, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106-107, 108, 111, 116, 118, 119, 120-121, 126, 131, 133, 134, 137, 139, 141, 144) © Antonio Lajusticia (sobrecubierta, 12-13, 14-15, 84-85, 123, 124, 157,210-211) © José Verón Gormaz (156, 8, 16, 39, 72, 73, 162, 201) © José Juan Verón Lassa (10, 25, 96, 122, 125, 130, 136, 146-147, 182,183) Cartografía / Cartography Miguel Lorente (Calatayud. El vino y el territorio) Diseño y maquetación / Design and layout Equipo gráfico de PRAMES Edita / Published by Gobierno de Aragón. Departamento de Agricultura, Ganadería y Medio Ambiente Depósito legal / Legal depository Z 624-2015 ISBN 978-84-8380-310-0 Imprime / Printed by Zaforsa 25º aniversario de la creación de la Denominación de Origen Protegida «Calatayud» / Modesto Lobón. Consejero de Agricultura, Ganadería y Medio Ambiente / pág.
    [Show full text]
  • ALREDEDORES SURROUNDING AREA Y ADEMÁS… WHAT’S MORE Entrada General Con Visita Libre Y Una Duración Máxima De 30 Minutos
    DATOS PRÁCTICOS PRACTICAL INFORMATION De Madrid al cielo. La frase que tan bien refleja el mejor ambiente madrileño se From Madrid to heaven... The expression that reflects Madrid’s atmosphere hace realidad. Son 92 metros los que recorren los ascensores panorámicos que so well is truer than ever. The panoramic lifts take visitors 92 metres up to Faro de Moncloa trasladan a los visitantes hasta el gran mirador del Faro de Moncloa, que emer- the impressive Faro de Moncloa viewpoint, standing tall over the heart of Avenida de los Reyes Católicos, 6 ge en el corazón de la Ciudad Universitaria de Madrid. Se trata de una antigua Madrid’s Ciudad Universitaria. This former transmission tower was built in 91 550 12 51 torre de iluminación, construida en 1992, año en que la ciudad fue designada 1992, the year in which the city was named European Capital of Culture, and MONCLOA Capital Europea del Cultura, de 110 metros de altura. stands at 110 metres tall. Mar-dom / Tues-Sun 10:00- 20:00 (19: 30 última subida / last tour) Lun (salvo aperturas especiales) cerrado / Subir al mirador del Faro de Moncloa es toda una experiencia. Solo hay que de- Going up to the Faro de Moncloa observation deck is quite an experience. Just Closed on Mon (except special openings) jar que la vista se pierda a través de sus enormes cristaleras para contemplar let your gaze wander through the huge glass windows. A whole series of monu- [email protected] toda una sucesión de monumentos: el Palacio Real, la Catedral de la Almu- ments stretches out in front of you: the Royal Palace, La Almudena Cathedral, dena, el edificio de Telefónica en la Gran Vía, las Cuatro Torres… Y, de fondo, the Telefónica building on Gran Vía, the Cuatro Torres Business Area and, in the siempre, las cumbres de la sierra de Guadarrama.
    [Show full text]
  • ERVERA of Life
    Memories of Times past ravelers who come here will always feel fortunate, as they look T out over some of the most beautiful countryside in Spain. These lands are flanked and sheltered by some of the highest mountains of the Cantabrian range, rising to an altitude of 2500 meters. But there are also quiet and sheltered valleys, glacial lakes, deep chasms, mysterious caves, springs and streams, and food and refuge for all forms CERVERA of life. There are sufficient signs-visible to travelers-to show that the area DE ISUERGA was populated in prehistoric times. But the first records of people in P Pallantia date back to just a century before the start of our times: the And Its Parador Roman legions arrived in these lands with more haste than efficiency. The stubborn opposition of the indigenous population (Vacceos to the south and Cantabrians to the north) delayed full occupation for over half a century. The fiercest battles took place next to the site of the Parador, in Herrera de Pisuerga, on Monte Bernorio (next to Aguilar de Campoo), in the Monte Cida area (today Olleros de Pisuerga). There are still remains of some of the encampments. There are also numerous signs of the long Visigoth occupation from the 5th century. And these lands were soon to know the strength of the infidel armies of Tarik and Muza, as well as their civilizing influence. The southern area was largely abandoned (today Tierra de Campos), while the north became the stronghold and nucleus of the reconquest and development, with the help of the Mozarabs who had taken refuge here.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 25 • Number 4 • 2008
    Newsletter A publication of the Controlled Release Society Volume 25 • Number 4 • 2008 What’s Inside Definition of Bioactive Probing Nanoscale Structures by Small-Angle Neutron Scattering Multistage Mesoporous Silicon-based Nanocarriers Unique Sustained Release Technologies Based on SCF Processing Gamma Scintigraphy in Early-Phase Clinical Studies Young Scientists Mentorship Program Introduction to the CRS Foundation The industry’s only publication entirely devoted to drug delivery and development now has a new website and eNewsletter! View Coming our Company this year, current The latest profiles the industry’s issue or news about of the only resource the back 2008 alliances, industries directory issue library Media milestones & leading entirely devoted Planner for technology innovators to drug delivery Advertisers breakthroughs and development East & Midwest - Victoria Geis West - Warren DeGraff International - Ralph Vitaro 703-212-7735 - [email protected] 415-721-0664 - [email protected] 973-299-1200 - [email protected] Newsletter Vol. 25 • No. 4 • 2008 Steven Giannos Editor Table of Contents From the Editor .................................................................................................................. 2 From the President ............................................................................................................ 3 Forum Does What We Release Define Us? ..................................................................................... 4 Bozena Michniak-Kohn Scientifically
    [Show full text]
  • Bartolomeo Maranta's 'Discourse' on Titian's Annunciation in Naples: Introduction1
    Bartolomeo Maranta’s ‘Discourse’ on Titian’s Annunciation in Naples: introduction1 Luba Freedman Figure 1 Titian, The Annunciation, c. 1562. Oil on canvas, 280 x 193.5 cm. Naples: Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte (on temporary loan). Scala/Ministero per i Beni e le Attività culturali/Art Resource. Overview The ‘Discourse’ on Titian’s Annunciation is the first known text of considerable length whose subject is a painting by a then-living artist.2 The only manuscript of 1 The author must acknowledge with gratitude the several scholars who contributed to this project: Barbara De Marco, Christiane J. Hessler, Peter Humfrey, Francesco S. Minervini, Angela M. Nuovo, Pietro D. Omodeo, Ulrich Pfisterer, Gavriel Shapiro, Graziella Travaglini, Raymond B. Waddington, Kathleen M. Ward and Richard Woodfield. 2 Angelo Borzelli, Bartolommeo Maranta. Difensore del Tiziano, Naples: Gennaro, 1902; Giuseppe Solimene, Un umanista venosino (Bartolomeo Maranta) giudica Tiziano, Naples: Società aspetti letterari, 1952; and Paola Barocchi, ed., Scritti d’arte del Cinquecento, Milan- Naples: Einaudi, 1971, 3 vols, 1:863-900. For the translation click here. Journal of Art Historiography Number 13 December 2015 Luba Freedman Bartolomeo Maranta’s ‘Discourse’ on Titian’s Annunciation in Naples: introduction this text is held in the Biblioteca Nazionale of Naples. The translated title is: ‘A Discourse of Bartolomeo Maranta to the most ill. Sig. Ferrante Carrafa, Marquis of Santo Lucido, on the subject of painting. In which the picture, made by Titian for the chapel of Sig. Cosmo Pinelli, is defended against some opposing comments made by some persons’.3 Maranta wrote the discourse to argue against groundless opinions about Titian’s Annunciation he overheard in the Pinelli chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • El Valle De Los Caídos: Spain's Inability to Digest Its Historical Memory
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2016 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2016 El Valle de los Caídos: Spain’s inability to digest its historical memory Michael Heard Johnson Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2016 Part of the Architectural History and Criticism Commons, European History Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, and the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Johnson, Michael Heard, "El Valle de los Caídos: Spain’s inability to digest its historical memory" (2016). Senior Projects Spring 2016. 275. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2016/275 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 El Valle de los Caídos: Spain’s inability to digest its historical memory Senior Project Submitted to The Division of Historical Studies of Bard College by Michael Johnson Annandale-on-Hudson, New York May 2016 2 Thank You I would like to thank my advisor, Cecile Kuznitz, for all the help over the past two semesters.
    [Show full text]
  • La Batida Del Bosque Te Ha Proporcionado Carnosos Tordos, El
    El soto te ha dado el jabalí y el llano, liebre no comprada; la batida del bosque te ha proporcionado carnosos tordos, el pescado te llega capturado de los remolinos del río, y una roja tinaja suelta por su espita vinos que no son de fuera. Marco Valerio Marcial www.docalatayud.com Coordinación / Coordination José Juan Verón Lassa y PRAMES Textos / Texts José Luis Cortes Ernesto Franco Miguel Lorente Javier Millán Gil Julián Millán Gil José Solanilla José Verón Gormaz José Juan Verón Lassa Fotografía / Photography © Archivo PRAMES - Rubén Fernández (166), Julio Foster (62), Fernando Lampre (200), Javier Melero (26, 33, 196- 197, 205), Javier Pardos (86-87), Javier Romeo (6, 28-29, 34, 40, 45, 46, 51 52, 57, 58, 78, 104, 112, 115, 142, 148-149, 150, 158, 160-161, 163, 169, 170, 172, 174, 176-177, 178, 179, 180, 185, 186, 188, 189, 191, 192, 194, 198, 202, 206, 209) © José Luis Cortes (153, 154) © DO Calatayud (24, 143) © DO Calatayud - José Verón Gormaz (19, 20, 23, 64, 66-67, 71, 74, 79, 92, 93, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106-107, 108, 111, 116, 118, 119, 120-121, 126, 131, 133, 134, 137, 139, 141, 144) © Antonio Lajusticia (sobrecubierta, 12-13, 14-15, 84-85, 123, 124, 157,210-211) © José Verón Gormaz (156, 8, 16, 39, 72, 73, 162, 201) © José Juan Verón Lassa (10, 25, 96, 122, 125, 130, 136, 146-147, 182,183) Cartografía / Cartography Miguel Lorente (Calatayud. El vino y el territorio) Diseño y maquetación / Design and layout Equipo gráfico de PRAMES Edita / Published by Gobierno de Aragón.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Museum Der Bildenden Künste Leipzig April 18
    Exhibition Museum der bildenden Künste Leipzig April 18 – August 15, 2010 Neo Rauch Paintings Foreword travelers yet to be identified, or supporters, but they could an evolution in the artist’s work that was formulated with Rauch supported the exhibition and publication with great also be less identifiable feelings, positive or negative, guard- great mastery. We are sincerely grateful to all of them. Such sensitivity from the outset. His personal contribution of ian angels, or recurring nightmares of a life-path that, in the an exhibition project could not be realized without the publishing two lithographs especially for the exhibition Born in Leipzig in 1960, Neo Rauch is undoubtedly the meantime, has covered fifty years. help of third parties. In this case, we have to thank, above venues deserves our utmost appreciation. We are therefore most internationally significant and most discussed German A total of 120 paintings are on view in Leipzig and Munich. all, the Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe: for the support of the extremely grateful to the artist and his wife Rosa Loy. painter of his generation. His paintings are like a theatrum Selected in close cooperation with Neo Rauch, the works exhibition in Leipzig, we are grateful to the Ostdeutsche mundi, overlapping scenes that gradually lend a sur real are taken from a period that began around twenty years Sparkassenstiftung together with the Sparkasse Leipzig; for aura to their formal verism and their narrative. Following ago. Many of the paintings, some of which are large-format the sponsorship of the exhibition in Munich, we are in- Hans-Werner Schmidt the political changes of 1989 and the ensuing great socio- works, have never been shown before in Germany.
    [Show full text]