Shifting Priorities
β Scribed by Salomon, Nanette
- Book ID
- 109249278
- Publisher
- Stanford University Press
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 30 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781605210650
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Review
οΏ½This book will take a place at the forefront of studies of Dutch genre painting and of feminist art history and visual culture, setting new paradigms for these fields. Shifting Priorities is a sophisticated work of sustained originality, sharp intelligence, and sure judgments of how paintings operated as a negotiation of social discourses, historical shifts, and relations of both class and gender.οΏ½οΏ½Griselda Pollock, University of Leeds
οΏ½With an emphasis on methodological shifts, this book adds a distinctive voice to the recent outpouring of publications on Dutch genre painting. As a focused historiography of some of the changes that continue to alter the scholarship of Netherlandish art, Shifting Priorities demonstrates how intellectually lively and contested our terrain remains.οΏ½οΏ½_Historians of Netherlandish Art Book Reviews_
οΏ½This book of essays will remain an important and lasting contribution, both for students of Dutch art and for students of methodology.οΏ½οΏ½_Seventeenth-Century News_
Product Description
This ground-breaking book offers the first sustained examination of Dutch seventeenth-century genre painting from a theoretically informed feminist perspective. Other recent works that deal with images of women in this field maintain the paradoxical combination of seeing the images as positivist reflections of οΏ½life as it wasοΏ½ and as emblems of virtue and vice. These reductionist practices deprive the works of their complex nature and of their place in visual culture, important frameworks that the book attempts to restore to them. Salomon expands the possibilities for understanding both familiar and unfamiliar paintings from this period by submitting them to a wide range of new and provocative questions. Paintings and prints from the first half of the century through to the second are analyzed to understand the changing social roles and values attributed to the sexes as they were introduced and reflected in the visual arts.
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