schema:name "Fleshing out surfaces"
schema:creator Fend, Mechthild
schema:about iconografie
huid
Frankrijk
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b1>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b2>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b3>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b4>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b5>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b6>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b7>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b8>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b9>
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b10>
schema:abstract "'Fleshing out surfaces' is the first English-language book on skin and flesh tones in art. It considers flesh and skin in art theory, image making and medical discourse in seventeenth to nineteenth-century France. Describing a gradual shift between the early modern and the modern period, it argues that what artists made when imitating human nakedness was not always the same. Initially understood in terms of the body's substance, of flesh tones and body colour, it became increasingly a matter of skin, skin colour and surfaces. Each chapter is dedicated to a different notion of skin and its colour, from flesh tones via a membrane imbued with nervous energy to hermetic borderline. Looking in particular at works by Fragonard, David, Girodet, Benoist and Ingres, the focus is on portraits, as facial skin is a special arena for testing painterly skills and a site where the body and the image become equally expressive.--"@en
schema:identifier <nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b11>
schema:inLanguage "eng"
schema:subjectOf <nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b12>
schema:temporalCoverage "1650-1850"
schema:workExample Fleshing out surfaces: skin in French art and medicine, 1650-1850

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b1>

schema:alternateName "Anatomy, Artistic"

schema:subjectOf
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b12>

schema:text The surface's substance -- Nervous canvas -- Sensitive limit -- Skin colour -- Seeing through the skin -- Hermetic borderline -- Epilogue : segregagtion.
schema:additionalType aat:300195187

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b3>

schema:alternateName "Skin in art"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b6>

schema:alternateName "Human skin color in art"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b5>

schema:alternateName "Human skin color in art"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b10>

schema:alternateName "Art, French--Themes, motives"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b4>

schema:alternateName "Skin--Psychological aspects"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b8>

schema:alternateName "Art, French--Themes, motives"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b9>

schema:alternateName "Anatomy, Artistic"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b2>

schema:alternateName "Skin--Psychological aspects"

schema:identifier
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b11>

schema:propertyID "NL-AmRIJ"
schema:value "267455"

schema:about
<nef2182c4025c4d9198b02e9f26e5d3f9b7>

schema:alternateName "Skin in art"

Inverse relations

Download as: