Arabesque without End

Across Music and the Arts, from Faust to Shahrazad
 
Edition number: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Date of Publication:
 
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Short description:

Featuring multidisciplinary research by an international team of leading scholars, this volume addresses the contested aspects of arabesque while exploring its penchant for crossing artistic and cultural boundaries to create new forms.

Long description:

Featuring multidisciplinary research by an international team of leading scholars, this volume addresses the contested aspects of arabesque while exploring its penchant for crossing artistic and cultural boundaries to create new forms. Enthusiastically imported from its Near Eastern sources by European artists, the freely flowing line known as arabesque is a recognizable motif across the arts of painting, music, dance, and literature. From the German Romantics to the Art Nouveau artists, and from Debussy?s compositions to the serpentine choreographies of Lo?e Fuller, the chapters in this volume bring together cross-disciplinary perspectives to understand the arabesque across both art historical and musicological discourses.

Table of Contents:

Introduction: The Arabesque Aesthetic


Anne Leonard



Chapter 1: Spatchcocking the Arabesque: Big Books, Industrial Design, and the Captivation of Islamic Art and Architecture


Margaret S. Graves



Chapter 2: Poet, Artist, Arabesque: On Peter Cornelius?s Illustrations to Goethe?s Faust


David E. Wellbery



Chapter 3: The Lithographer?s Mark and the Magic of Synchrony


Cordula Grewe



Chapter 4: The Decorative Line of the Nabis: Expressivity and Mild Subversion


Clément Dessy



Chapter 5: Ephemeral Arabesque Timbres and the Exotic Feminine


Gurminder Kaur Bhogal



Chapter 6: Arabesque in French Music after Debussy


Stephanie Venturino



Chapter 7: Drawing a Line with the Body


Juliet Bellow



Chapter 8: About An Arabesque


Jonah Bokaer