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Beauty and Art: 1750-2000

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Firm sale: non returnable item
SKU 9780192801609 Categories ,
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What do we mean when we call a work of art beautiful? How do perceptions of beauty change with the passage of time? This title explores these questions, showing the vital relationship between our changing notions of beauty and specific works of art. It charts the story of west...

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Description

Product ID:9780192801609
Product Form:Paperback / softback
Country of Manufacture:GB
Series:Oxford History of Art
Title:Beauty and Art
Subtitle:1750-2000
Authors:Author: Elizabeth Prettejohn
Page Count:224
Subjects:History of art, Art & design styles: Pre-Raphaelite art, History of art, History of art, History of art, Art & design styles: Art Nouveau, Art & design styles: c 1900 to c 1960, Art & design styles: from c 1960
Description:Select Guide Rating
What do we mean when we call a work of art beautiful? How do perceptions of beauty change with the passage of time? This title explores these questions, showing the vital relationship between our changing notions of beauty and specific works of art. It charts the story of western art, from eighteenth-century Germany to the late 20th century.
What do we mean when we call a work of art `beautiful`? How have artists responded to changing notions of the beautiful? Which works of art have been called beautiful, and why? Fundamental and intriguing questions to artists and art lovers, but ones that are all too often ignored in discussions of art today. Prettejohn argues that we simply cannot afford to ignore these questions. Charting over two hundred years of western art, she illuminates the vital relationship between our changing notions of beauty and specific works of art, from the works of Kauffman to Whistler, Ingres to Rossetti, Cézanne to Jackson Pollock, and concludes with a challenging question for the future: why should we care about beauty in the twenty-first century?
Imprint Name:Oxford University Press
Publisher Name:Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:GB
Publishing Date:2005-05-05