Seduction and Power: Antiquity in the Visual and Performing ArtsThis volume focuses on the reception of antiquity in the performing and visual arts from the Renaissance to the twenty-first century. It explores the tensions and relations of gender, sexuality, eroticism and power in reception. Such universal themes dictated plots and characters of myth and drama, but also served to portray historical figures, events and places from Classical history. Their changing reception and reinterpretation across time has created stereotypes, models of virtue or immoral conduct, that blend the original features from the ancient world with a diverse range of visual and performing arts of the modern era.The volume deconstructs these traditions and shows how arts of different periods interlink to form and transmit these images to modern audiences and viewers. Drawing on contributions from across Europe and the United States, a trademark of the book is the inclusive treatment of all the arts beyond the traditional limits of academic disciplines. |
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Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
9 | |
21 | |
4 Modern Dance and the Seduction of Minoan Crete
Nicoletta Momigliano | 35 |
The Power of Seduction in Age of Bronze
Eric Shanower | 57 |
Female Power andSeduction from Greek Tragedy to Pop Culture
Martina Treu | 71 |
7 The Eroticism of Power in Jordi Cocas Ifigènia 2009
Maite Clavo | 85 |
The Grimacing Mask of Power and Seduction in Aristophanes Assemblywomen
Andrea Capra and Maddalena Giovannelli | 95 |
Cleopatra Queen and Sex Symbol
Francisco Pina Polo | 183 |
Mark Antony in PostClassical Imagination
Marta García Morcillo | 197 |
16 Power Beyond Measure Caligula Corruption and Pop Culture
Martin Lindner | 211 |
The Reputation of Agrippina the Younger Mary R McHugh
| 225 |
The Reception of Theodora in TwentiethCentury Italy
Filippo Carla | 243 |
The Jonah Statue in Santa Maria del Popolo Rosario Rovira Guardiola | 263 |
The Ancient World in NineteenthCentury Spanish History Painting Antonio Duplá | 279 |
21 The Lure of the Hermaphrodite in the Poetry and Painting of the English Aesthetes Charlotte Ribeyrol
| 295 |
The Power of Music in BirtwistlesThe Minotaur and Amargós Eurídice y los títeres de Caronte Jesús Carruesco and Montserrat Reig
| 109 |
A Heraclitean Theme in Eliots The Cocktail Party James H Lesher | 121 |
Helen Penelope and Dido in Franco Rossis Odissea and Eneide
Martin M Winkler | 133 |
Exempla virtutis in Vienna under Leopold I 16571705
Pepa Castillo | 155 |
The Image of Spartacus in Riccardo Fredas Spartaco gladiatore della Tracia
Óscar Lapeña Marchena | 171 |
Traditions and Trends
Silke Knippschild | 311 |
325 | |
351 | |
Overige edities - Alles weergeven
Seduction and Power: Antiquity in the Visual and Performing Arts Silke Knippschild,Marta Garcia Morcillo Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2013 |
Seduction and Power: Antiquity in the Visual and Performing Arts Silke Knippschild,Marta Garcia Morcillo Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2013 |
Seduction and Power: Antiquity in the Visual and Performing Arts Silke Knippschild,Marta García Morcillo Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2013 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Achilles actor Aeneas Agamemnon Age of Bronze Agrippina Alexander Alexander’s ancient Antinous Antinous Farnese antiquity Antony Antony’s appears artists Assemblywomen audience Babylon ballet Ballets Russes beauty Caesar Caligula century character Chigi Chigi Chapel cinema classical Claudia Quinta Cleopatra Clytemnestra comic conflict costume culture death defines depicted Dido Dido’s drama Duncan Eliot’s emperor eroticism example female fight figure film final find first Freda’s genre girl goddess Greek harem Helen Heraclitus hermaphrodite hero history painting identified influence inspired Iphigenia Italian Jonah statue Justin Justinian Knossos lover Mankiewicz mask Minoan Crete Minotaur modern myth Nabucco Nero Odysseus ofthe opera painting Paris Penelope performance Pina Polo play Plutarch political popular power and seduction queen Raphael reception reflection role Roman Rome Rossi sacrifice scene seduction and power sexual Spartacus specific story symbol Tessa theatre theme Theodora tradition tragedy tragic Trojan Troy Viriathus visual volume woman women