The painting master's shame
| schema:name | "The painting master's shame" |
| schema:creator | McNair, Amy |
| schema:author | McNair, Amy |
| schema:position | "139" |
| schema:about | Liang, Shicheng |
| schilderkunst | |
| catalogi | |
| politieke aspecten | |
| Song (960-1279) | |
| hovelingen (afzonderlijk) | |
| China | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b1> | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b2> | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b3> | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b4> | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b5> | |
| <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b6> | |
| schema:abstract | ""Overturning the long-held assumption that the Xuanhe Catalogue of Paintings was the work of the Northern Song emperor Huizong (r. 1100-1126), McNair argues instead that it was compiled under the direction of Liang Shicheng. Liang, a high-ranking eunuch official who sought to raise his social status from that of despised menial to educated elite, had privileged access to the emperor and palace. McNair's study, which is based on her translation and extensive analysis of the text of the Xuanhe Catalogue of Paintings, offers a definitive argument for the authorship of this major landmark in Chinese painting criticism and clarifies why and how it was compiled. The book describes the remarkable circumstances of the period around 1120, when the catalogue was written. The political struggles over the New Policies, the promotion of the "scholar amateur" ideal in painting criticism and practice, and the rise of eunuch court officials as a powerful class converged to allow those officials the unprecedented opportunity to enhance their prestige through scholarly activities and politics. McNair analyzes the catalogue's central polemical narrative-the humiliation of the high-ranking minister mistakenly called by the lowly title Painting Master-as the key to understanding Liang Shicheng's methods and motives."-- Provided by publisher."@en |
| schema:identifier | <n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b7> |
|
schema:in |
"eng" |
|
schema:is |
Harvard-Yenching Institute monograph series; |
|
schema:subject |
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b9> |
|
schema:temporal |
"To 1500" |
|
schema:work |
The painting master's shame: Liang Shicheng and the Xuanhe catalogue of paintings |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b1>
|
schema:alternate |
"Politics and government" |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b3>
|
schema:alternate |
"Eunuchs" |
schema:isPartOf →
Harvard-Yenching Institute monograph series;
| schema:name | "Harvard-Yenching Institute monograph series;" |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b6>
|
schema:alternate |
"Painting, Chinese--Song-Yuan dynasties, 960-1368" |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b5>
|
schema:alternate |
"Eunuchs--China--History--To 1500" |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b2>
|
schema:alternate |
"Authorship" |
schema:about →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b4>
|
schema:alternate |
"Painting, Chinese--Song-Yuan dynasties" |
schema:identifier →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b7>
|
schema:property |
"NL-AmRIJ" |
| schema:value | "329433" |
schema:subjectOf →
<n16457a92550c45f495e780898a91d006b9>
| schema:text | Politics, Eunuch Officials, and Painting Theory -- In Late Northern Song -- The Audiences and Early Uses of the Catalogue -- Constructing the Biographies, Establishing the Painting Master Narreme -- Su Shi and Scholar-Amateur Painting Theory in the Catalogue -- Li Gonglin and Anxiety about Amateur Status -- Eunuch Officials as Painters, Fathers, and Sons -- Liang Shicheng and the Authorship of the Catalogue. |
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schema:additional |
aat:300195187 |