Bodybuilding : reforming masculinities in British art 1750-1810 /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New Haven [Conn.] ; London :
Yale University Press for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art,
[2005]
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction : masculinity as cultural work in eighteenth-century Britain
- 'Our arts may hope for new advances' : the state of the arts 1755-1765
- Reforming the hero : London in the early 1760s
- Gavin Hamilton and Rome in the 1760s
- James Barry in France and Italy
- 'Over-stocked with artists of all sorts' : the state of the arts 1765-1775
- General Wolfe among the Macaronis
- Outlaw masculinity : John Hamilton Mortimer in the 1770s
- Alexander Runciman in Rome and Edinburgh
- Henry Fuseli and Thomas Banks in Rome
- 'This weak, disjointed age' : the state of the arts 1775-1785
- The American war and the heroic image
- Gothic romance and quixotic heroism : Fuseli in the 1780s
- The male nude at the Royal Academy
- 'Three young sculptors' of the 1790s
- 'I never presum'd to class the painters' : the state of the arts 1785-1800
- Conclusion: genius, madness and the fate of heroic art : Blake and Fuseli in the nineteenth century
- Notes
- Selected bibliography
- Photograph credits
- Index.