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Academic literature on the topic 'Peinture victorienne – Appréciation – France'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Peinture victorienne – Appréciation – France"
Rabiller, Carole. "Critique d’art et morale. Une réception critique française et anglaise de la peinture victorienne." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUL139.
Full textBy shifting the traditional issues - those of strictly national analyses - this thesis proposes to explore, using a comparative perspective, the importance given to the moral criterion by critics, French and English, when receiving Victorian painting. The corpus of this work is based on the successive study of English paintings presented at the “Expositions universelles” in Paris (1855, 1867, 1878 and 1889) as well as at the Royal Academy, and of the critical comments published in the press specialized or not. This approach reveals the dynamics of intercultural exchanges between the two countries around the moral issue and highlights the existence of a nationalist reception of art by critics. Consequently, a critic's judgment of a painting depends on their culture, their taste, but also more broadly on the social context and the principles specific to their society. As such, the competitive climate between France and England is reflected in the articles and books published on both sides of the English Channel. Powerful critical debates highlight the processes of appropriation and rejection that contribute to the definition of the two artistic cultures in relation to each other. They bring art and morality together by questioning the existence of a Victorian “grand genre”, the exhibition as a place for critics to circumscribe a national art and define themselves, as well as John Ruskin's (1819-1901) moralist influence on society and the art it produces. The heterogeneity of the art criticism profession associated with the plasticity of the word “moral” therefore allows this work to propose a definition of Victorian painting and its actors
Dubois, Isabelle. "La Fortune critique des primitifs allemands en France : 1800-1914." Strasbourg 2, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002STR20003.
Full textThis theme about the reception of the German mediaeval painters in France belongs to the history of art and to the history of the relations between France and Germany from 1800 to 1914. .
Arnoux, Mathilde. "La réception de la peinture germanique par les musées français : 1871-1981." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040215.
Full textGerman painting is often considered as being poorly represented in French museums. This fact is interpreted as a sign of disregard for German painting on the part of French museums, or as one of the consequences of the conflicts with which contemporary history has been punctuated. No in-depth investigation, however, on the place afforded to German painting in French museums collections has ever been carried out to support this contention. What we are out to do in this survey, is to fill in this gap. Going through the catalogues of museums has put us in a position to draw up an inventory of German paintings in French museums. We highlighted the main characteristics of the German painting acquisitions by French museums between 1871 and 1981. Our survey of German painting exhibitions during those years point to a shift in the approach to this school of painters in the view of French museums. Following a chronological order, structured around world conflicts and taking into account recent historiography regarding museum history and cultural transfer, we bought out the important part played by certain persons in the recognition of German painting by French museums, and showed the kind of qualifications one ought to bring in when investigating the political and diplomatic impact on the receprion of this school in France. An overall enquiry made it possible for us to throw into relief the slow and complex evoltuion which led to the appreciation of the uniqueness of German painting
Spiegel, Régis J. "Réception de la peinture romantique allemande en France au XIXème siècle." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002STR20032.
Full textPérez, Aude. "La peinture espagnole dans la littérature et la critique d'art en France de 1838 à 1878." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040157.
Full textSubsequent to the opening of the Spanish gallery in 1838, the Spanish painting leaves the domain of romantic spanishism to build itself, in the critical discourse and in literature, in a literary topic where the writers in a quest of exotism come to search for the destabilizing images or a new aesthetic. Its closing down in 1848 starts not thirty years of silence, but the work of the "imaginary" ; the Spanish painting incarnates, thus, the marginalization, the ugliness, the bad, the perversion, the forbidden ; a sort of Italian anticode, it functions as critical recourse facing literary norms, morals and aesthetics instaured by positive reasoning. To utilise it in literary creation allows the writers to manifest at the same time untold instincts and desires, and a spiritual quest which affords them access to the vision of supernatural. The topic, in spite of the universal exposition of 1878 dedicated to the beaux-arts, survives the reality test : from the romantics to the decadents, neantisism force, it lasts throughout the 19th century, though, under different forms, offering an imaginary field prone to all the trangressions
Féraudet, Colette. "La fortune critique des peintres de Parme en France jusqu'à la Révolution." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040066.
Full textThe expression of "painters of Parma" we mean Correggio and Parmigianino. These two artists have held an important position in the french art criticism in the 17th and 18th century. In this work we intend to answer the following question: how were Correggio and Parmigianino considered in France before 1789? This interrogation brought us first to study the iconographic origins, that is to say the painting- and drawing-collections, the copies and prints from the pictures by the painters of Parma. Then we tried to collect the main french writings about both painters. We end by a study of the stylistic influence of the painters of Parma on french art from 16th to 18th century. From the investigation of the french criticism comes out an image of Correggio and Parmigianino which differs slightly from our actual vision
Ferran, Florence. "Littérateurs et critique d'art (1747-1791) : invention et appropriations d'un genre en France au dix-huitième siècle." Paris 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA030085.
Full textIn the mid-eighteenth century judgements by the general public on the Salons begin to appear in print. An entire genre is invented—art criticism—of which literary history has preserved exemplary instances on one side of the polemics that marked the stages of the new criticism's recognition and transformations. But is this genre perceived and employed as a form of literary experience? It quickly frees itself from the discourse of connoisseurship, and from 1769 onwards its uses are diversified according to the pretexts of various appropriations. Affecting cynicism or ingenuousness, men of letters launch themselves into burlesque experiments that exploit and abuse artistic actuality as much as literary and national history—experiments in which the reader's memory involves him with complicitous laughter. These burlesques also anticipate the sharing of aesthetic pleasure by conjuring up tableaux in which visitors to the Salons can be seen grappling not only with the exhibition but with a cultural, social, and political " imaginaire " which both stimulates and disturbs their sense of their own relationship to the art on display
Nerlich, France. "La réception de la peinture française en Allemagne de 1815 à 1870." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040177.
Full textThis study deals with the reception of French painting in Germany from 1815 to 1870 in an original way; from the Congress of Vienna which transformed Europe after the Napoleonic Empire to the Franco-German war which strengthened Germany against her “arch-enemy. ” Based on extensive archival research, it offers a solid foundation from which to appreciate a hitherto unrecognised phenomenon. The work focuses on three centres of the German Confederation: Munich, Berlin and Leipzig. The revealed differences lead to qualified conclusions and offer precise elements of explanation regarding the circumstances of the important presence of French art. The reconstitution of this presence in the German art world (collections, exhibitions, museums) allows to grasp what is essential in the formation of tastes, artistic practices, art criticism and theory. The debates aroused by French painting in Germany are different from those in Paris; The direct experience of artworks has another impact and generates a different conceptions of French art, breaking with the view of French specialists and the stereotypic German discourse
Kovács, Katalin. "L'expression des passions et la hiérarchie des genres dans la pensée picturale de Diderot et de ses prédécesseurs." Paris 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA030032.
Full textBlacas, Diane de. "La réception critique de la peinture de paysage en France, autour des années 1860-1880." Thesis, Paris 4, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA040071.
Full textThe 1860’s-1880’s, though often considered solely as the period of impressionism, also prove to be decisive years for landscape painting. Throughout the Second Empire, critics unanimously claim its success. At the annual exhibit of the time, the hailed artists were: Paul Huet (1803-1869), Théodore Rousseau (1812-1867), Camille Corot (1796-1875), Gustave Courbet (1819-1877) and Charles Daubigny (1817-1878). With the advent of the Republic, these views changed, shifting the perception of landscapes as an “inferior” form of painting. But alongside the rise in independent exhibitions and the power of critics, many painters remained attached to the Salon, where the careers were decided. Articles from the time reveal that those dominating the genre were: Camille Bernier (1823-1902), Emile Breton (1831-1902), Charles Busson (1822-1908), Emmanuel Damoye (1847-1916), Camille Delpy (1842-1910), Antoine Guillemet (1841-1918), Emmanuel Lansyer (1835-1893) and Léon-Germain Pelouse (1838-1891). The press discussed the evolution of landscape painting, progressively abandoning historical landscapes for naturalistic ones where outdoor painting becomes associated with spontaneity and truthfulness, the Critics debating the issue of landscapes and their relevance to the modern world