Drawings in Books in Medieval Britain from the Ninth Century to the Reformation by Luxford, Julian;

Sorozatcím: Boydell Studies in Medieval Art and Architecture; 30;

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Kiadói listaár GBP 160.00
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76 440 Ft (72 800 Ft + 5% áfa)
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76 440 Ft

Beszerezhetőség

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó Boydell and Brewer
Megjelenés dátuma 2026. március 31.

ISBN 9781837653430
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem552 oldal
Méret 234x156x15 mm
Súly 666 g
Nyelv angol
Illusztrációk 17 colour and 175 b/w illus.

Kategóriák

A művészetről általában Középkor

Rövid leírás:

The first broad and long study of a major aspect of British medieval art, examining the historical relationships between medieval drawings and books.

Több

Hosszú leírás:

The first broad and long study of a major aspect of British medieval art, examining the historical relationships between medieval drawings and books. The art of drawing and its products had a determining relationship to the visual arts of the Middle Ages. They also had other purposes, which if understood, help one to grasp the broader availability and usefulness of the medium. This groundbreaking study deals particularly with the historical relationships between medieval drawings and books. Using a wide range of material and documentary evidence, it explains how book-bound drawings may be defined, classified, and understood in relation to their physical settings and the ends they were made to serve. In orientation, the study is primarily art historical: most of its arguments emerge from curiosity about the psychology and experience of making drawn images. As such, it tackles a surprisingly neglected field. Because it deals with a pervasive aspect of book-design, it also makes a basic contribution to medieval codicology. There are six substantial chapters, the first two dealing with the definition of drawings, existing scholarly approaches to them, and issues of artistic status and agency. These lay the groundwork for the rest of the study, which analyses the placement of drawings at the fronts and backs of books (chapters 3, 4), and drawings embedded in the bodies of manuscripts that were mainly devoted to text (chapters 5, 6). Drawing emerges as an accessible, flexible medium of expression to rank with writing.