The painter's eye : notes and essays on the pictorial arts
著者
書誌事項
The painter's eye : notes and essays on the pictorial arts
University of Wisconsin Press, c1989
- : pbk
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注記
Reprint. Originally published: London : R. Hart-Davis, 1956
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780299122805
内容説明
Between 1868 and 1897 Henry James wrote a number of short essays and reviews of artists and art collections; these essays were published in magazines such as "Atlantic Monthly" and "Harper's Weekly" and in newspapers such as the "New York Tribune". They included James' comments on Ruskin, Turner, Whistler, Sargent, and the Impressionists, among many others. Thirty of these essays were collected and first published in a modern edition in 1956, accompanied by John Sweeney's introduction which sketched James' interests in the visual arts over a period of years, focusing on the ways in which painting and painters entered his work as subjects. Susan Griffin's new foreword places James' observations in a contemporary context. Some of the novelist's judgements will seem wrong to today's readers: he was very critical of the Impressionists, for example, but all of these essays bear the stamp of James' critical intelligence, and they tell us a great deal about his development as a writer during those years.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780299122843
内容説明
Between 1868 and 1897 Henry James wrote a number of short essays and reviews of artists and art collections; these essays were published in magazines such as ""Atlantic Monthly' and ""Harper's Weekly"" and in newspapers such as the ""New York Tribune"". They included James' comments on Ruskin, Turner, Whistler, Sargent, and the Impressionists, among many others. 30 of these essays were collected and first published in a modern edition in 1956, accompanied by John Sweeney's introduction which sketched James' interest in the visual arts over a period of years, focusing on the ways in which painting and painters entered his work as subjects. Susan Griffin's new foreword places James's observations in a contemporary context. Some of the novelist's judgements will seem wrong to today's readers: he was very critical of the Impressionists, for example, but all of these essays bear the stamp of James's critical intelligence, and they tell us a great deal about his development as a writer during those years.
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