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OverviewThis volume is a survey of the remarkable quality and range of the Cleveland Museum of Art's collection of French drawings, one of the best such collections in the United States. Nineteenth-Century French Drawings explores the history of this medium, and chronicles the remarkable part it has played throughout the past decades at the Cleveland Museum of Art. There are works by such iconic artists as Honoré Daumier, Berthe Morisot and Auguste Renoir, a luminous coloured pencil study by symbolist artist Alexandre Séon and a group of ""noir"" drawings - named for their use of varied black drawing media - by Henri Fantin-Latour, Albert-Charles Lebourg and Adolphe Appian, among others. Entries illuminate the role of drawing within 41 artists' works and five essays by leading scholars shed new light on the making and collecting of drawings in France during this extraordinary period. In nineteenth-century France, drawing expanded from a means of artistic training to an independent medium with rich potential for experimentation. A variety of new materials became available to artists, encouraging figures ranging from Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres to Paul Cezanne to reconsider drawing's place within their practice. Public and private exhibition venues increasingly began to display their works, building an audience attracted by the intimacy of drawings and their unique techniques and subjects. AUTHORS: Britany Salsbury is associate curator of prints and drawings at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Heather Lemonedes Brown is the Virginia N. and Randall J. Barbato Deputy Director and Chief Curator at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Debra Dewitte is adjunct assistant professor of art and art history at the University of Texas at Arlington. Timothy David Mayhew is an artist and scholar of traditional drawing materials and techniques and regularly lectures at Harvard University. Harriet K. Stratis is a conservator and technical art historian specialising in the study of 19th-century prints and drawings. SELLING POINTS: . Focuses on the collection while providing an overview of the history of drawing in 19th-century France . Integrates two current methodologies in art historical scholarship: technical art history and the history of collecting . Features new research by important scholars in the field 100 colour illustrations Full Product DetailsAuthor: Britany SalsburyPublisher: D Giles Ltd Imprint: GILES ISBN: 9781913875008ISBN 10: 1913875008 Pages: 200 Publication Date: 24 January 2023 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsDirector’s Foreword; Acknowledgments; Collecting Nineteenth-Century French Drawings at the Cleveland Museum of Art by Britany Salsbury; Monsieur Boileau at the Café by Heather Lemonedes Brown; The Display and Dispersal of Drawings in 19th-Century France by Debra DeWitte; Traditional 19th-Century French Graphite Drawing Materials and Techniques by Timothy David Mayhew; Unintended Outcomes: Recognizing Change in 19th-Century French Drawings by Harriet K. Stratis; Entries; Trustees List; Select Bibliography; IndexReviewsAuthor InformationBritany Salsbury is associate curator of Prints and Drawings, the Cleveland Museum of Art. Previously, she was associate curator of prints and drawings at the Milwaukee Art Museum, where she organized exhibitions including Degas to Picasso: Creating Modernism in France (2017) and Daring Technique: Goya and the Art of Etching (2018). As a postdoctoral Mellon Curatorial Fellow at the Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design (2015–17), Salsbury curated Altered States: Etching in Late 19th-Century Paris Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |