Between 1797 and 1804, the French artist Anne-Louis Girodet-Trioson produced a series of portraits depicting a young boy, the son of the artist’s mentor Benoît-François Trioson. The paintings chart the development of a single boy, but they also reference contemporaneous scientific and philosophical discourses that share the paintings’ preoccupation with temporality. By considering the Trioson portrait series in relation to these discourses, I argue that they compel us to think more expansively about the durational nature of selfhood and history at the end of the eighteenth-century
Thomas Gainsborough, John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, about 1693 - 1770. Soldier, 1767, Edinburgh,...
Since the antiquity, and up to modern times, the portraits of famous men have been a long-term topos...
After a brief introduction, James Hall presents some key questions about the cultural (and broadly p...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
Portraits, especially those outside the medium of oil-on-canvas, have been a neglected and often dis...
In this broad cultural survey of self-portraiture, art historian and critic James Hall brilliantly m...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 52-58)While the art of the first half of the nineteenth c...
Introduced in French Salons as a parlor game, the literary portrait appears in mid Seventeenth-Centu...
This dissertation analyzes hundreds of portraits on paper by Louis Carrogis called Carmontelle (1717...
International audienceIn this text, I study the practice of painted self-portraiture in late eightee...
Anne Louis Girodet showed his portrait of Belley at the Salon of 1798 during the height of the Direc...
During the French Revolution, portraiture played an important role in the forging of identities for ...
This dissertation examines the roles that portraits of artists played in the social commerce of frie...
The standard narrative on French historiography during the period 1870–1950 classifies historians un...
Michelet's Use of the Visual Arts as Historical Sources. Ever since the middle years of the ninete...
Thomas Gainsborough, John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, about 1693 - 1770. Soldier, 1767, Edinburgh,...
Since the antiquity, and up to modern times, the portraits of famous men have been a long-term topos...
After a brief introduction, James Hall presents some key questions about the cultural (and broadly p...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
Portraits, especially those outside the medium of oil-on-canvas, have been a neglected and often dis...
In this broad cultural survey of self-portraiture, art historian and critic James Hall brilliantly m...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 52-58)While the art of the first half of the nineteenth c...
Introduced in French Salons as a parlor game, the literary portrait appears in mid Seventeenth-Centu...
This dissertation analyzes hundreds of portraits on paper by Louis Carrogis called Carmontelle (1717...
International audienceIn this text, I study the practice of painted self-portraiture in late eightee...
Anne Louis Girodet showed his portrait of Belley at the Salon of 1798 during the height of the Direc...
During the French Revolution, portraiture played an important role in the forging of identities for ...
This dissertation examines the roles that portraits of artists played in the social commerce of frie...
The standard narrative on French historiography during the period 1870–1950 classifies historians un...
Michelet's Use of the Visual Arts as Historical Sources. Ever since the middle years of the ninete...
Thomas Gainsborough, John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, about 1693 - 1770. Soldier, 1767, Edinburgh,...
Since the antiquity, and up to modern times, the portraits of famous men have been a long-term topos...
After a brief introduction, James Hall presents some key questions about the cultural (and broadly p...