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International Yearbook of Aesthetics Volume 19, 2017 RETRACING THE PAST Historical continuity in aesthetics from a global perspective Edited by Zoltán Somhegyi International Association for Aesthetics Association Internationale d’Esthétique RETRACING THE PAST Historical continuity in aesthetics from a global perspective Edited by Zoltán Somhegyi The selection of essays in the 19th Yearbook of the International Association for Aesthetics aims to analyse the phenomenon of retracing the past, i.e. of identifying the signs, details and processes of the creative re-interpretation of long-lasting traditions both in actual works of art and in aesthetic thought, hence where the historical interconnectedness and the influence of earlier sources can appear. ISBN: 978-0-692-04826-9 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR AESTHETICS Retracing the past INTERNATIONAL YEARBOOK OF AESTHETICS Volume 19, 2017 INTERNATIONAL YEARBOOK OF AESTHETICS Volume 19, 2017 Edited by Zoltán Somhegyi RETRACING THE PAST Historical continuity in aesthetics from a global perspective International Association for Aesthetics Association Internationale d’Esthétique Copyright: the Authors and the International Association for Aesthetics Acknowledgement: The Publication Committee of the International Association for Aesthetics, Tyrus Miller, Curtis Carter and Ales Erjavec, for reviewing the essays. Every effort has been made to obtain permissions to use all copyrighted illustrations reproduced in this book. Cover design: Ahmad Manar Laham Editor: Zoltán Somhegyi Published by the International Association for Aesthetics http://www.iaaesthetics.org/ Santa Cruz, California, 2017 ISBN: 978-0-692-04826-9 CONTENTS Introduction 7 Zoltán Somhegyi 1. The paradox of mimesis 9 In connection with Aristotle Béla Bacsó 2. Reflections on the subject of Antiquity and the future 23 Raffaele Milani 3. -
E-N Fo N a D Vii.Mmxiii
e - n e w s f o a n i d d a o t i o s t n c u vii.mmxiii 1. Carl Blechen, View of the Colosseum in Rome, 1829 Oil on paper, mounted on panel, 18.7 x 31.9 cm Loan, promised gift from a private collector In 2010, as well as French, Danish and Dutch oil sketches from the estate of Carlos van Hasselt, the Fondation Custodia also acquired a group of works by Ger- man artists. Something I had never thought possible, to be able to add to these a work by Carl Blechen (1798–1840) – the most important exponent of the oil sketch from the German-speaking regions – has now come about. We owe this acquisi- tion to the immediate response of a private collector, who acted instantly when an unpublished View of the Colosseum in Rome dated 1829 came on to the market this spring (fig. 1). Prompted by enthusiasm about the initiative of expanding the collec- tion of oil sketches into an exciting and representative entity, he bought the paint- ing and loaned it to the Fondation Custodia with the intention of donating it in the DE L’ALLEMAGNE, future. : CARL BLECHEN Carl Blechen had long wanted to travel to Italy and finally set off on 6 September 1828, returning to Berlin fourteen months later. His trip released something in him. Painting en plein air led to an assurance in his brushwork and a different orientation in his art. His friend Karl Friedrich Schinkel called Blechen’s oil sketches ‘etwas promised gift Wirkliches von Kunst’, in which admiration for his faithfulness to visible reality resonates. -
Orientation English
thE PiNAKOTHEk MUSEUMS iN THE kUNSTAREaL MÜNChEN oRiENtatioN Schelling- straße Bus 154 Bus 154 U H H Universität Arcisstraße H 7/28 2 ENGLiSh 6 m U a / 3 NEUE Tr Heßstraße PINAKOTHEK U e ß e MUSEUM REICH a U2 ß r a t e DER KRISTALLE Bus 100 r s t ß n s a e Theresienstraße g i U H H H i l w a sstr i Pinakotheken MUSEUM d m c u A BRANDHORST L Ar TÜRKENTOR e ALTE ß ra PINAKOTHEK PINAKOTHEK t DER MODERNE Gabelsbergerstraße r S re H a e B Bus 100 ß a 0 10 r ÄGYPTISCHES s LENBACH- st MUSEUM Karolinen- Bu en HAUS platz k H r ü GLYPTOTHEK T NS-DOKU- U U Königsplatz ZENTRUM Brienner Straße H KUNSTBAU STAATL. GRAPH. Odeonsplatz SAMMLUNG STAATLICHE ANTIKEN- SAMMLUNGEN 5 aLtE PiNakothEk Daily except MON 10am–6pm | TUE 10am–8pm www.pinakothek.de/en/alte-pinakothek NEUE PiNakothEk Daily except TUE 10am–6pm | WED 10am–8pm www.pinakothek.de/en/neue-pinakothek PiNakothEk DER MoDERNE Daily except MON 10am–6pm | THURS 10am–8pm www.pinakothek.de/en/pinakothek-der-moderne MUSEUM BRaNDhoRSt Daily except MON 10am–6pm | THURS 10am–8pm www.museum-brandhorst.de/en Sammlung SChaCk WED–SUN 10am–6pm | Every 1st and 3rd WED in the month 10am–8pm www.pinakothek.de/en/sammlung-schack DEaR viSitoRS, NEUE PiNakothEk We hope you have an exciting visit and request that you please do not Barer Straße 29 touch the artworks. Please put umbrellas, large bags (bigger than A4) D 80799 Munich and backpacks in the lockers or check them into the cloakroom located T +49.(0)89.2 38 05-195 in the basement. -
Atmospheric Effects of Volcanic Eruptions As Seen by Famous Artists
Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss., 7, 5145–5172, 2007 Atmospheric www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net/7/5145/2007/ Chemistry © Author(s) 2007. This work is licensed and Physics under a Creative Commons License. Discussions Atmospheric effects of volcanic eruptions as seen by famous artists and depicted in their paintings C. S. Zerefos1,2, V. T. Gerogiannis3, D. Balis4, S. C. Zerefos5, and A. Kazantzidis4 1National Observatory of Athens, Greece 2Academy of Athens, Greece 3National Meteorological Service, Greece 4Laboratory of Atmospheric Physics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 5Department of Architecture, National Technical University of Athens, Greece Received: 26 February 2007 – Accepted: 5 April 2007 – Published: 16 April 2007 Correspondence to: C. S. Zerefos ([email protected]) 5145 Abstract Paintings created by famous artists, representing sunsets throughout the period 1500– 1900, provide proxy information on the aerosol optical depth following major volcanic eruptions. This is supported by a statistically significant correlation coefficient (0.8) be- 5 tween the measured red-to-green ratios of 327 paintings and the corresponding values of the dust veil index. A radiative transfer model was used to compile an independent time series of aerosol optical depth at 550 nm corresponding to Northern Hemisphere middle latitudes during the period 1500–1900. The estimated aerosol optical depths range from 0.05 for background aerosol conditions, to about 0.6 following the Tambora 10 and Krakatau eruptions and cover a time period mostly outside of the instrumentation era. 1 Introduction Man-made forcing of climate change is complicated by the fact that it is superimposed on natural climate variability. -
CHECKLIST the Thaw Collection of Master Drawings: Acquisitions
CHECKLIST The Thaw Collection of Master Drawings: Acquisitions Since 2002 January 23 through May 3, 2009 FRANCESCO DI GIORGIO MARTINI (FRANCESCO MAURIZIO DI GIORGIO DI MARTINO POLLAIUOLO) Siena 1439–1502 Siena Design of a Temple Verso: Standing Female Figure Pen and brown ink 10 15/16 x 7 1/4 inches (278 x 183 mm) FEDERICO BAROCCI Urbino 1535–1612 Urbino Head of a Bearded Man in Profile to the Right, 1588–91 Black, red, white, and brown chalk, on blue paper faded to blue-green; laid down on a Cobenzl mount 12 1/4 x 10 1/16 inches; 311 x 255 mm ALESSANDRO MAGNASCO Genoa 1667–1749 Genoa Three Male Figures Resting, One Playing a Pipe Brush and brown ink, over black chalk, heightened with white gouache; a large strip along upper left edge cut away 7 3/4 x 16 3/4 inches (197 x 440 mm) Numbered on the strip added along upper left edge, in pen and brown ink, 26. ANONYMOUS, Sixteenth century, German (probably Augsburg) Three of Seven Maidens Placing a Wreath on a Knight (Maximilian I?), ca. 1515 Pen and black ink, with some black chalk, over an unrelated sketch in black chalk, with a ruled line in black ink at left and traces of framing line along right edge 13 x 8 7/8 inches (330 x 225 mm) Inscribed on verso, in pen and brown ink, in an old hand, [F]reydal [cropped]. Watermark: Cow skull surmounted by a crosier with entwined serpent [close to Briquet 15376: Rattenburg, 1498; 15379: Nurembuerg, 1524; 15395: Munich, 1508]. -
ABSTRACTS Another Horizon Session 1 Asher E. Miller, Assistant
ABSTRACTS Another Horizon Session 1 Asher E. Miller, Assistant Curator, Department of European Paintings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Northerners in Italy: Interaction, Transmission, Collaboration The point of departure for this talk is the Metropolitan Museum’s holdings of early nineteenth-century paintings and oil sketches by northern European artists working in Rome and Naples. Featuring works by figures ranging from Eckersberg and Koch to Catel and Granet, as well as their younger contemporaries, the Met’s collection was formed in recent years through a combination of curatorial initiative and the passion of local private collectors: it is, therefore, still in its youth. This presentation addresses questions of interaction, transmission, and collaboration between northern artists stemming from the research and display of these pictures. Specific areas of focus include artists of various national origins looking closely at the same iconic motifs, artists learning from one another’s methods and works, and artistic partnerships, notably between Heinrich Reinhold and Johann Joachim Faber, who sketched together at Olevano Romano in the early 1820s. Jens Peter Munk, MA (History of Art) Copenhagen Life among foreign artists in Rome as seen from a Danish perspective In my monograph on Danish Golden Age painter Jørgen Roed (2013) I dedicated a chapter to the life of Danish artists in Rome at that time. I focused in detail on their living and working conditions and their interaction with the local artistic environment as well as with other foreign artists staying in the city for an extended period of time. In this paper I wish to touch on some aspects of this vast theme. -
Daxer & M Arschall 20 19 XXVI
XXVI Daxer & Marschall 2019 Recent Acquisitions, Catalogue XXVI, 2019 Barer Strasse 44 | 80799 Munich | Germany Tel. +49 89 28 06 40 | Fax +49 89 28 17 57 | Mob. +49 172 890 86 40 [email protected] | www.daxermarschall.com 2 Oil Sketches, Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, 1668-1917 4 My special thanks go to Simone Brenner and Diek Groenewald for their research and their work on the texts. I am also grateful to them for so expertly supervising the production of the catalogue. We are much indebted to all those whose scholarship and expertise have helped in the preparation of this catalogue. In particular, our thanks go to: Peter Axer, Iris Berndt, Robert Bryce, Christine Buley-Uribe, Sue Cubitt, Kilian Heck, Wouter Kloek, Philipp Mansmann, Verena Marschall, Werner Murrer, Otto Naumann, Peter Prange, Dorothea Preys, Eddy Schavemaker, Annegret Schmidt- Philipps, Ines Schwarzer, Gerd Spitzer, Andreas Stolzenburg, Jörg Trempler, Jana Vedra, Vanessa Voigt, Wolf Zech. 6 Our latest catalogue Oil Sketches, Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, 2019 Unser diesjähriger Katalog Paintings, Oil Sketches, comes to you in good time for this year’s TEFAF, The European Fine Art Fair in Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, 2019 erreicht Sie Maastricht. TEFAF is the international art market high point of the year. It runs rechtzeitig vor dem wichtigsten Kunstmarktereignis from March 16-24, 2019. des Jahres, TEFAF, The European Fine Art Fair, Maastricht, 16. - 24. März 2019, auf der wir mit Stand The Golden Age of seventeenth-century Dutch painting is well represented in 332 vertreten sind. our 2019 catalogue, with particularly fine works by Jan van Mieris and Jan Steen. -
Journal 2019 Sigmar Polke · Franz Marc Museum
KARL&FABER Journal 2019 In Exchange Sigmar Polke · Franz Marc Museum · Busch-Reisinger Museum · Richard Ziegler Dear Reader, The current issue of our journal specifically examines the exchange KARL&FABER maintains with museums and institutions. Ultimately, such insti- tutions thrive because of the people who work in these places and/or those who support them. By focusing on them, it becomes clear once more that col- lectors and institutions, dealers and auction houses all have an extremely sym- biotic relationship that is not always tension-free, but for this, always remains exciting. KARL&FABER keeps close ties with the Franz Marc Museum in Kochel am See and the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, near Boston (USA). In our title story, you will learn what strategies their two women museum directors develop in order to achieve distinction alongside the big players. Our column “From KARL&FABER to the Museum” explains to you how a painting by Hein- rich Reinhold and a photograph by Sigmar Polke from our past auctions found their ways to the museum. What is art worth? This question persists as an evergreen: An illustrious discussion round took a stand on this topic last summer in our building. You may well be surprised when you read the summary of the new and astonishing views! We feel privileged to rely on an increasing number of new customers who entrust to us their works of art. This also leads to new sales channels as well as to a further strengthening of our Contemporary Art Department, as you can gather from the various articles in our journal. -
LGT Vaduz 16 Nature As a Source of Inspiration
LGT VADU Z How art exemplifies our values 1 2 LGT VADU Z How art exemplifies our values LGT Bank Ltd., Herrengasse 12, FL-9490 Vaduz, www.lgt.li 3 Publisher LGT Bank Ltd., Herrengasse 12, FL-9490 Vaduz Concept, layout and editorial office Birgit Schmidt, Art Historian, Vienna LGT Group Marketing & Communications Translation Syntax Translations Ltd, Thalwil Print BVD Druck+Verlag AG, Schaan Lithographer Prepair Druckvorstufen AG, Schaan Picture credits LIECHTENSTEIN. The Princely Collections, Vaduz–Vienna Paul Trummer, TravelLightart, Mauren Cover image Bauer brothers, Hortus Botanicus, detail from “Lilium candidum L.,” c. 1778 4 Contents Editorial 5 Lasting values 6 Successful art collectors and asset managers have similar qualities in common. Renaissance 8 Drawing inspiration from newly discovered artifacts and architecture from the ancient world, new ways of seeing the human form and the natural world find their way into art. Side story: Self-portrait of the artist 16 Baroque 19 Architecture, painting and sculpture are characterized by a strong sense of movement and sensuous extravagance. Side story: The dispute over the carriage 23 Classicism 34 As in the Renaissance, artists turn to the aesthetics of the ancient world for their touchstones. Elegance, grace and restraint are regarded as the ideals of the time. Side story: The Chinese pavilion 40 Biedermeier 48 The seemingly commonplace and the idyllic private sphere become the focus of attention. Artists look to nature and the wonders of reality for inspiration. Side story: Shared experiences of nature 60 5 6 Dear Client, Over the past few centuries, our family has built up a unique collection of artworks which we employ quite consciously in our marketing and communications strategy for LGT. -
SYMBOLIC HISTORY Through Sight and Sound A1) Peter Von Cornelius
C.G. Bell Symbolic History SYMBOLIC HISTORY Through Sight and Sound 29. Faust: Creative War of Spirit a1) Peter von Cornelius, 1816, Faust and Mephisto on the Rabenstein, Graphische Sammlung, Kunstmuseum, Düsseldorf 1) William Blake, c. 1808, Satan Calling up his Legions, formerly Lord Leaconfield 1a) Same, upper detail Music: Beethoven, 1823, Finale of Ninth Symphony (opening), Col. SL-165 Y7 30051 (Walter) The heroic vindications of 1800 are three: of Faust, of this Lucifer, of Prometheus. "Faust," said Burckhardt, "is a genuine myth, a great primordial image." But since the Renaissance, the Faust story had been waiting its time and place; as the protomyth of Satan had waited for Milton or, as here, for the culminant upheaval of Blake. The wave that lifts these actions — as on the Finale search of Beethoven's Ninth — is a Revolutionary reversal by which a defiance once outlawed beckons to new heaven and earth. (fade Ninth) So Blake shows Milton's Archangel — Milton "of the devil's party without knowing it" — rousing our Antediluvian powers (Energy the only life and Reason its outward bound) from the fiery hell to which creed and law have consigned them: The whole creation will be consumed and appear infinite and holy, whereas it now appears finite and corrupt. At the same time, Lessing, and then Goethe, veered hell-compacted Faust from self-destroying to self-saved. 2) Goya, c. 1815(?), Prometheus, Aquatint, 1st state, Fine Arts, Boston 2a) Same, upper detail (Ninth up, search motif) JJune 1996 Faust: Creative War of Spirit10/23/2017 -
Miszellaneen Miscellanea
miszellaneen MISCELLANEA c.g. boerner in collaboration with harris schrank fine prints Israhel van Meckenem ca. 1440–45 – d. Bocholt 1503 1. Die Auferstehung – The Resurrection (after the Master E.S.) ca. 1470 engraving with extensive hand-coloring in red, blue, green, reddish-brown and gold leaf; 94 x 74 mm (3 11�16 x 2 ⅞ inches) Lehrs and Hollstein 140 provenance C.G. Boerner, Leipzig, sale 153, May 3–4, 1927, lot 43 sub-no. 49 (ill. on plate 3) S.F.C. Wieder, Noordwijk, The Netherlands William H. Schab Gallery, New York, cat. 40 [1963], no. 64 (the still-intact manuscript), the Meckenem ill. on p. 69 private collection, Switzerland Sotheby’s, London, December 4, 1969, lot 18 William H. Schab Gallery, New York, cat. 52, 1972, no. 46 (ill. in color) C.G. Boerner, Düsseldorf, acquired April 25, 1972 private collection, Germany Sotheby’s, London, December 3–4, 1987, lot 579 (GBP 27,500) private collection Unikum. Very little is known about the early life of Israhel van Meckenem. His family probably came from Meckenheim near Bonn. He might have received his first artistic training with the so- called Master of the Berlin Passion who was active in the Rhine-Meuse region in 1450–70 (and whom Max Geisberg even tried to identify as Van Meckenem’s father). This is supported by 13 copies that Van Meckenem made after prints by this early “Anonymous.” However, the Master E.S. played an even more important role in the formation of the young artist. He worked in the Upper Rhine valley, most likely in Strasbourg, and his importance for the development of the relatively new medium of engraving can hardly be overestimated. -
Considering the Sublime in the Twenty-First Century
The Poetics of Remote Transmission: Considering the Sublime in the Twenty-first Century Author Gunter, Alannah Margaret Published 2016 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School Queensland College of Art DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/1254 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/367896 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au THE POETICS OF REMOTE TRANSMISSION: CONSIDERING THE SUBLIME IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY Alannah Gunter BA (Hons) Photography Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom MFA Fine Art Massey University, New Zealand Queensland College of Art Arts, Education and Law Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2016 ABSTRACT Within a short space of time, the spread of the Internet has completely altered the world in which we live. In our high tech, real-time streaming society, Michel Foucault’s panopticon has been realised within the digital realm (Foucault [1975] 1991). It is easy to get lost in this frenetic, consumerist—and, at times, tyrannical— computerised environment. However, as film theorist Andrew Utterson has observed, the “webcam’s intermittent streams of visuals encourage in the spectator/user a distinct sense of reverie” (2003, 197). This reverie generates an alternative space, a place of imagination where one may lose themselves, where new landscapes can be visited, and where endless horizons traversed (if only in a virtual manner). Informed by this concept, this doctoral research project explores the transportive capabilities of outdoor streaming webcams, not only in regard to vicarious travel but also in the manner that the spaces of the imagination and the virtual can overlap and interweave.