William Hogarth Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

William Hogarth's pithy autobiography and writings on his own art - hitherto virtually unobtainable.

Exploring the concept of beauty, this work delves into the principles of aesthetics and the nature of taste. The author seeks to establish a stable understanding of beauty, addressing the subjective nature of artistic appreciation. Through detailed analysis, the book examines various forms of art and their impact on human perception, aiming to reconcile differing views on beauty and provide a framework for evaluating artistic merit. The text serves as both a philosophical inquiry and a guide for discerning taste in art and design.

Další soubor veršů známého českého spisovatele a tvůrce aforismů, doplněný několika výroky a citáty, volně navazující na knihu "Glosy mezi řádky", představuje autora jako důmyslného a vtipného představitele literární zkratky. Zkušený autor dokazuje i v tomto útlém svazku, že forma miniaturního útvaru je jeho doménou, a to jak v poezii, tak i na poli aforismu. S vtipem a noblesou komentuje autor věci minulé i současné, čerpá inspiraci jak z historických souvislostí, tak i z dnešních mezilidských vztahů. Konečným výsledkem pak je pestrá mozaika, v níž se odráží nejen svědomí člověka, jeho pochybnosti a omyly, ale třeba i klimatické proměny či ekonomické glosy a poznámky. Fontanovy texty a básně se sice "derou na svět s křikem batolete", přesto však brzy získávají údernou razanci "gumového projektilu, zasahujícího duši".

William Hogarth (1697-1764) is certainly one of the most versatile, innovative and celebrated of all British artists. He lived at a time when Britain was emerging as an increasingly urbanized, commercialized and aggressively imperial power. Like many other artists, he exploited and benefited from these changes in British society. Among his contemporaries, it was Hogarth who commented most brilliantly on society - both positively and negatively. His work celebrates the benefits of commerce, politeness and patriotism while simultaneously focusing on the corruption, hypocrisy and prejudice they brought in their wake. In paint and in print we are shown the two contrasting sides of modernity. This book explores and explains the dramatic duality within Hogarth's work, and in doing so gives us a greater sense of the contradictions and complexities that existed within eighteenth-century British society.

Provides a summary of the various English ceramic traditions as they evolvedrom the 17th into the 18th century; tracks their context and developmentsing Hogarth's work as an example; and examines how Hogarth's work bothampooned and became an unwitting source for ceramic designers at home andbroad. Well-illustrated with photographs, primaril

art, 1700's, british, paintings

German