Goya's Caprichos: Aesthetics, Perception, and the Body
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,Graphic Design
Goya's Caprichos: Aesthetics, Perception, and the Body Details
Review "thoughtful and well-researched study" CAA Reviews Tara Zanardi Read more Book Description This book examines Francisco Goya's Los Caprichos, a series of eighty etchings published in 1799. Andrew Schulz reevaluates the relationship between Goya's etchings and the Spanish Enlightenment. By positioning Los Caprichos in the interstices between Neoclassicism and Romanticism, he reaffirms their crucial position in the history of European art. Read more About the Author Andrew Schulz teaches at Seattle University. He has contributed articles to The Art Bulletin, Art History, and Eighteenth-Century Studies. He is an advisor and contributor for the exhibition, Spain in the Age of Exploration, 1492 -1819 (Seattle Art Museum and Norton Museum of Art, Palm Beach, FL, 2004-05). Read more
Reviews
Great book about Los Caprichos of Goya. Brings nice information about the artistic context, neoclassicism, and presents a new approach that focus on body distortions as symbolic references to shadow aspects of Spanish society.Nice explorations of some images, good insights about their meanings.A must have to the Caprichos lovers.Cristina Nunes