George Eliot and the Visual Arts

George Eliot and the Visual Arts
Author :
Publisher : New Haven : Yale University Press
Total Pages : 238
Release :
ISBN-10 : 0300022816
ISBN-13 : 9780300022810
Rating : 4/5 (810 Downloads)

Book Synopsis George Eliot and the Visual Arts by : Hugh Witemeyer

Download or read book George Eliot and the Visual Arts written by Hugh Witemeyer and published by New Haven : Yale University Press. This book was released on 1979-01-01 with total page 238 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:


George Eliot and the Visual Arts Related Books

George Eliot and the Visual Arts
Language: en
Pages: 238
Authors: Hugh Witemeyer
Categories: Art and literature
Type: BOOK - Published: 1979-01-01 - Publisher: New Haven : Yale University Press

GET EBOOK

Edith Wharton and the Visual Arts
Language: en
Pages: 265
Authors: Emily J. Orlando
Categories: Art
Type: BOOK - Published: 2007 - Publisher: University of Alabama Press

GET EBOOK

This work explores Edith Wharton's career-long concern with a 19th-century visual culture that limited female artistic agency and expression. Wharton repeatedly
Art of the Everyday
Language: en
Pages: 294
Authors: Ruth Bernard Yeazell
Categories: Art
Type: BOOK - Published: 2008 - Publisher: Princeton University Press

GET EBOOK

Realist novels are celebrated for their detailed attention to ordinary life. But two hundred years before the rise of literary realism, Dutch painters had alrea
The Pre-Raphaelite Art of the Victorian Novel
Language: en
Pages: 236
Authors: Sophia Andres
Categories: Aesthetics, British
Type: BOOK - Published: 2005 - Publisher: Ohio State University Press

GET EBOOK

A provocative interdisciplinary study of the Victorian novel and Pre-Raphaelite art, this book offers a new understanding of Victorian novels through Pre-Raphae
Realism, Representation, and the Arts in Nineteenth-Century Literature
Language: en
Pages: 250
Authors: Alison Byerly
Categories: Art
Type: BOOK - Published: 1997 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press

GET EBOOK

This book confronts a significant paradox in the development of literary realism: the very novels that present themselves as purveyors and celebrants of direct,