Author
Scott; Katie ; Williams; Hannah
Year
2024
Publisher
Getty Publications
Language
English
Pages
14
ISBN
978-1-60606-865-6
Last Update
03-Sep-2024
Keywords
Art & Art History ; European Studies
Artists are makers of things. Yet it is a measure of the disembodied manner in which we generally think about artists that we rarely consider the everyday things artists themselves owned. And not for lack of evidence. Though most eighteenth-century artists’ Lives are reticent about their subjects’ belongings and refer only briefly to, for example, a lute, or a dressing gown, or a wine glass, wittily to figure some aspect of personality or character,¹ the painters, sculptors, and printmakers of early modern Europe were in fact generally sufficiently rich in stuff to warrant, on death, the drawing up of estate...
Related
See More
The Idea of the Labyrinth from Classical Antiquity through the Middle Ages
Embodying Black Religions in Africa and Its Diasporas
Capabilities-Based Planning for Energy Security at Department of Defense Installations
Characterizing National Exposures to Infrastructure from Natural Disasters
Images of Immigrants and Refugees in Western Europe
Benjamin's Library, Modernity; Nation; and the Baroque
