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Nikolaus Dietrich legt ein neues Modell zum Verständnis der Räumlichkeit griechischer Bilder vor, das er anhand der Analyse von Landschaftselementen in der attischen Vasenmalerei des 6. und 5. Jh. v.Chr. entwickelt. In nahsichtigen Untersuchungen werden Motive wie Bäume, Felsen und Geländelinien in ihrer konkreten medialen Bedeutung erschlossen. Dabei erweist sich unser neuzeitliches Verständnis von Landschaftsraum als gänzlich ungeeignet für das Verständnis: Die Landschaftselemente bilden keine Räume ab, sondern sind integrierender Bestandteil der Figurendarstellung auf der Vase. Der Raum der griechischen Bilder stellt insofern keine Vorstufe, sondern eine grundsätzliche Alternative zu dem Bildraum dar, der uns seit der Renaissance geläufig ist. Damit wird die kulturelle Bedingtheit unseres Sehens deutlich.
Vase-painting, Greek --- Pottery, Greek. --- Trees in art. --- Peinture de vases grecque --- Céramique grecque --- Arbres dans l'art --- Athenian antiquities. --- Ceramics. --- Decorative applied arts. --- Greek vases. --- Ornament. --- Pottery, Greek --- Trees in art --- Rocks in art --- Decorative Arts --- Visual Arts --- Art, Architecture & Applied Arts --- Céramique grecque --- Vase-painting, Greek. --- Greek vase-painting --- Geschichte 600 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. --- Greece --- Athen. --- Staat Athen --- Staat Attika --- Athens --- Athenès --- Athenai --- Athinä --- Athina --- Athēna --- Atene --- Āṯīnā --- Atina --- Athēnai --- Athenae --- Athens (5th and 6th Centuries BC). --- Landscape. --- Space in Paintings. --- Vase Painting.
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Als scheinbar unverfänglicher terminus technicus ist der Begriff des Attributs in den Bildwissenschaften bisher theoretisch unterschätzt. Ziel dieses Buches ist es, grundsätzliche Problematiken in griechischen Bildern aufzuzeigen, welche sich am Attribut kristallisieren und mit denen die Bilder (und ihre modernen Interpreten) in immer neuen Strategien einen Umgang finden mussten: die Zeit(lichkeit)en im Bild und die Frage nach der Identität. Die Untersuchung ist nicht auf eine einzige Denkmälergattung beschränkt, sondern greift in gezielten, nahsichtigen Fallstudien auf unterschiedliche Bildmedien zu, mit einem Schwerpunkt auf der attischen Vasenmalerei und der Rund- und Bauplastik. Der Untersuchungszeitraum ist auf das 6. und 5. Jahrhundert v. Chr. fokussiert, mit einzelnen Rückbezügen auf frühgriechische und Ausblicken auf hellenstisch-römische Bilder. Auf Fragen des diachronen Wandels liegt ein besonderes Augenmerk. Bezogen auf ein im bildwissenschaftlichen Diskurs marginalisiertes Bildelement, wirft die Untersuchung grundlegende Fragen der Geschichte der Bilder und der Methode ihrer Interpretation auf, und wendet sich damit über die Klassische Archäologie hinaus auch an die Kunstgeschichte.
Art, Classical --- Art, Classical. --- Classical art --- Classical antiquities --- Greece. --- al-Yūnān --- Ancient Greece --- Ellada --- Ellas --- Ellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Elliniki Dimokratia --- Grčija --- Grèce --- Grecia --- Gret͡sii͡ --- Griechenland --- Hellada --- Hellas --- Hellenic Republic --- Hellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Kingdom of Greece --- République hellénique --- Royaume de Grèce --- Vasileion tēs Hellados --- Xila --- Yaṿan --- Yūnān --- Art, Greek --- Symbolism in art --- Themes, motives. --- Signes et symboles --- Art grec --- Dans l'art. --- Thèmes, motifs. --- Attribute. --- identity in images. --- methodology discussion. --- temporality in images.
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"This edited collection explores the relationship between 'ornament' and 'figure' in Graeco-Roman antiquity. Through a series of specially commissioned chapters, contributors examine a range of ancient materials and texts: combining theoretical discussion and close analytical interpretations, the book interrogates shifting ideas of the image in both antiquity and the ensuing western art critical tradition"--
Art, Greco-Roman --- Image (Philosophy) --- ART / History / Ancient & Classical. --- HISTORY / Ancient / General. --- Themes, motives. --- Decoration and ornament, Ancient --- Vase painting, Greek --- Philosophy --- Greco-Roman art --- Themes, motives
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"This edited collection explores the relationship between 'ornament' and 'figure' in Graeco-Roman antiquity. Through a series of specially commissioned chapters, contributors examine a range of ancient materials and texts: combining theoretical discussion and close analytical interpretations, the book interrogates shifting ideas of the image in both antiquity and the ensuing western art critical tradition"--
Art, Greco-Roman --- Image (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Greco-Roman art --- Themes, motives. --- Graeco-Roman visual culture. --- ancient aesthetics. --- mimesis. --- ornament/decoration.
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This edited volume explores the intermediality of image and text in Graeco-Roman sculpture. Through its choice of authors, disciplinary backgrounds are deliberately merged in order to bridge the traditional gap between archaeologists, epigraphists and philologists, who for a long time studied statues, material inscriptions and literary epigrams within the closely confined borders of their individual disciplines. Through its choice of objects, privileging works of which there are significant material remains, through its inclusion of all kinds of figural-cum-inscriptional designs, ranging from grand sculpture to reliefs and 'decorative' marble-objects, and through its methodological emphasis on 'close viewing' (and reading!) of individual objects, this volume focuses on the materiality of both sculpture and inscription. This perspective is enriched by two comparative chapters on inscribing Greek vases and Roman walls (graffiti). The intermediality of image and inscription is envisaged from various thematic angles, including the intricacies of combining image and epigram (both materially and in literary projection), the original production and reception of inscribed sculpture in its 'long life', the viewing and 'reading' of sculpture in a space of movement, the issue of (re-)naming statues, and the image and inscription in its social and gender-historical context.
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This edited volume explores the intermediality of image and text in Graeco-Roman sculpture. Through its choice of authors, disciplinary backgrounds are deliberately merged in order to bridge the traditional gap between archaeologists, epigraphists and philologists, who for a long time studied statues, material inscriptions and literary epigrams within the closely confined borders of their individual disciplines. Through its choice of objects, privileging works of which there are significant material remains, through its inclusion of all kinds of figural-cum-inscriptional designs, ranging from grand sculpture to reliefs and 'decorative' marble-objects, and through its methodological emphasis on 'close viewing' (and reading!) of individual objects, this volume focuses on the materiality of both sculpture and inscription. This perspective is enriched by two comparative chapters on inscribing Greek vases and Roman walls (graffiti). The intermediality of image and inscription is envisaged from various thematic angles, including the intricacies of combining image and epigram (both materially and in literary projection), the original production and reception of inscribed sculpture in its 'long life', the viewing and 'reading' of sculpture in a space of movement, the issue of (re-)naming statues, and the image and inscription in its social and gender-historical context.
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This edited volume explores the intermediality of image and text in Graeco-Roman sculpture. Through its choice of authors, disciplinary backgrounds are deliberately merged in order to bridge the traditional gap between archaeologists, epigraphists and philologists, who for a long time studied statues, material inscriptions and literary epigrams within the closely confined borders of their individual disciplines. Through its choice of objects, privileging works of which there are significant material remains, through its inclusion of all kinds of figural-cum-inscriptional designs, ranging from grand sculpture to reliefs and 'decorative' marble-objects, and through its methodological emphasis on 'close viewing' (and reading!) of individual objects, this volume focuses on the materiality of both sculpture and inscription. This perspective is enriched by two comparative chapters on inscribing Greek vases and Roman walls (graffiti). The intermediality of image and inscription is envisaged from various thematic angles, including the intricacies of combining image and epigram (both materially and in literary projection), the original production and reception of inscribed sculpture in its 'long life', the viewing and 'reading' of sculpture in a space of movement, the issue of (re-)naming statues, and the image and inscription in its social and gender-historical context.
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Considering Greek statue inscriptions from the archaic and early classical periods, this book emphasizes inscription practices without losing sight of issues of semantics. The analysis focuses on the layout and graphical or ornamental features of the inscriptions. With this approach, for the first time questions of aesthetics and materiality, which were previously examined only for the statues themselves, are also brought to their inscriptions. Das Buch nimmt griechische Statueninschriften der Archaik und Frühklassik in den Blick und legt den Fokus auf die Beschriftungspraxis, ohne Fragen der Semantik zu vernachlässigen. Im Zentrum stehen dabei etwa das Layout und die graphisch-ornamentale Qualität von Schrift. Mit diesem Zugang werden erstmals Fragen der Ästhetik und Materialität, welche bisher nur für die Statuen selbst untersucht wurden, auch an ihre Inschriften herangetragen.
Inschrift. --- Materiality. --- Materialität. --- Schriftkultur. --- inscription. --- writing culture. --- HISTORY / Ancient / General.
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