This paper seeks to question the potentialities of private collections of 19th century European art located in the Middle East in the recontextualisation of Orientalism. By focusing on the collections of Shafik Gabr in Egypt and Sultan bin Muhammad el-Qasimi in the United Arab Emirates, it investigates how the migration of Orientalist artworks from Europe to the spaces they allegedly represent may generate new art historical narratives. Firstly, it examines the ways these shifting narratives can change the value and meaning of the collections by challenging the canonic postcolonial discourse of Orientalism
The cultural , political and economic relations of Europe and the Orient remain nowadays a top resea...
Due to centuries of selective perception, the Oriental constituents of Westem cultures in popular co...
After the French expedition to Egypt in 1798, travelers tempted to discover this newly revealed land...
This article examines collections of nineteenth-century European art located in the Middle East and ...
International audienceMost acquisitions of Orientalist painting on the art market are nowadays made ...
This unique collection takes a fresh look at Orientalism by shifting its centre from Europe to Ottom...
Contemporary Art from the Middle East: Regional Interactions with Global Art Discourses: Volume 18. ...
In the nineteenth century, the display of Islamic art and furniture was not only integrated into eth...
This article examines the extent to which theory emerges in practice within the context of museum cu...
Lavishly illustrated with exotic images ranging from Renoir's forgotten Algerian oeuvre to the abstr...
Collecting has a long tradition in the Middle East but the museum as a public institution is relativ...
This chapter analyses three recent art exhibitions, Orientalism in Europe: From Delacroix to Kandins...
Abstract Islamic Arts in Museums, are distracted from their original function and placed in another ...
There has been much debate over what constitutes 'Islamic art' and whether even the notion of a homo...
Possessors and Possessed analyzes how and why museums - characteristically Western institutions - em...
The cultural , political and economic relations of Europe and the Orient remain nowadays a top resea...
Due to centuries of selective perception, the Oriental constituents of Westem cultures in popular co...
After the French expedition to Egypt in 1798, travelers tempted to discover this newly revealed land...
This article examines collections of nineteenth-century European art located in the Middle East and ...
International audienceMost acquisitions of Orientalist painting on the art market are nowadays made ...
This unique collection takes a fresh look at Orientalism by shifting its centre from Europe to Ottom...
Contemporary Art from the Middle East: Regional Interactions with Global Art Discourses: Volume 18. ...
In the nineteenth century, the display of Islamic art and furniture was not only integrated into eth...
This article examines the extent to which theory emerges in practice within the context of museum cu...
Lavishly illustrated with exotic images ranging from Renoir's forgotten Algerian oeuvre to the abstr...
Collecting has a long tradition in the Middle East but the museum as a public institution is relativ...
This chapter analyses three recent art exhibitions, Orientalism in Europe: From Delacroix to Kandins...
Abstract Islamic Arts in Museums, are distracted from their original function and placed in another ...
There has been much debate over what constitutes 'Islamic art' and whether even the notion of a homo...
Possessors and Possessed analyzes how and why museums - characteristically Western institutions - em...
The cultural , political and economic relations of Europe and the Orient remain nowadays a top resea...
Due to centuries of selective perception, the Oriental constituents of Westem cultures in popular co...
After the French expedition to Egypt in 1798, travelers tempted to discover this newly revealed land...