148 research outputs found
Entre fac-similé et haute gravure
Lâauteur tient Ă remercier le Centre canadien dâarchitecture, oĂč il a passĂ© deux mois comme Senior Mellon Fellow en 2003 et qui lui a permis dâĂ©tudier prĂ©cisĂ©ment Le Magasin pittoresque des annĂ©es 1830. Fig. 1. Ch. Girardet, gravure sur bois rĂ©alisĂ©e dâaprĂšs une estampe de J. G. Wille, elle-mĂȘme gravĂ©e dâaprĂšs lâĆuvre peinte de G. Dou, La DĂ©videuse, publiĂ©e dans Le Magasin pittoresque, vol. 7, 1839, p. 313, coll. Centre canadien dâarchitecture, MontrĂ©al. Si lâon cherche une dĂ©finition du mot..
Photographie et reproduction gravée
Fig. 1. A. LemaĂźtre, gravure Ă lâeau forte, 42 x 55,8 cm, 1831, dâaprĂšs A.-E. Michallon, La Mort de Roland (Salon de 1819). Au dĂ©but de son ouvrage consacrĂ© aux origines de la photographie, paru en 1955, Helmut Gernsheim suspend son propos sur NicĂ©phore NiĂ©pce, « le premier photographe », pour prĂ©venir le lecteur de termes « inadĂ©quats et mĂȘme parfois prĂȘtant Ă confusion » employĂ©s par les frĂšres NiĂ©pce lorsquâils Ă©voquent leurs expĂ©riences des annĂ©es 1820. « Les NiĂ©pce, prĂ©cise-t-il, ont ut..
Photographie et reproduction gravée
Fig. 1. A. LemaĂźtre, gravure Ă lâeau forte, 42 x 55,8 cm, 1831, dâaprĂšs A.-E. Michallon, La Mort de Roland (Salon de 1819). Au dĂ©but de son ouvrage consacrĂ© aux origines de la photographie, paru en 1955, Helmut Gernsheim suspend son propos sur NicĂ©phore NiĂ©pce, « le premier photographe », pour prĂ©venir le lecteur de termes « inadĂ©quats et mĂȘme parfois prĂȘtant Ă confusion » employĂ©s par les frĂšres NiĂ©pce lorsquâils Ă©voquent leurs expĂ©riences des annĂ©es 1820. « Les NiĂ©pce, prĂ©cise-t-il, ont ut..
Hubert Damisch e Stephen Bann: uma conversa
DiscĂpulo de Merleau-Ponty e Pierre Francastel, Hubert Damisch (1928) marca presença decisiva na renovação epistemolĂłgica da disciplina histĂłria da arte, franqueando-a Ă s contribuiçÔes da psicanĂĄlise, da filosofia, da antropologia e da semiĂłtica, e conferindo a ela inĂ©dita envergadura teĂłrica, para muito alĂ©m das demarcaçÔes tradicionais de competĂȘncia que a separam da teoria da arte. Tendo sido mĂșsico de jazz na juventude e se dedicado inicialmente ao cinema antes de se voltar Ă s artes visuais, manteve sempre uma perspectiva teĂłrica forte da histĂłria da arte, visando um campo diversificado de interesses - a pintura, a estĂ©tica, a arquitetura, a literatura, a fotografia, o cinema. Autor de livros fundamentais como ThĂ©orie du nuage: pour une histoire de la peinture (Paris: Seuil, 1972), LâOrigine de la perspective (Paris: Flammarion, 1987), Le Jugement de PĂąris: iconologie analytique, (Paris: Flammarion, 1992), Un Souvenir dâenfance par Piero della Francesca (Paris: Seuil, 1997) e La DĂ©nivelĂ©e: Ă lâĂ©preuve de la photographie (Paris: Seuil, 2001), Damish produziu reflexĂŁo crucial sobre a lĂłgica da imagem, nos oferecendo uma prĂĄtica nada convencional da histĂłria da arte, marcada pelo livre trĂąnsito metodolĂłgico entre a arte do passado e a do presente. Foi professor na Ăcole Normale SupĂ©rieure e depois na Ăcole des Hautes Ătudes en Sciences Sociales. A entrevista a seguir, concedida a um grupo de teĂłricos e crĂticos, entre eles, Stephen Bann, historiador da arte e um dos editores da Oxford Art Journal, apareceu, originalmente, em nĂșmero especial dessa publicação [vol. 28, n. 2, 2005, p. 157-181], tendo resultado de seminĂĄrio dedicado Ă obra de Damisch, promovido pela revista, em parceria com a Tate Britain, em outubro de 2003. AlĂ©m de Stephen Bann, entrevistaram Hubert Damisch Margaret Iversen, John Goodman, Stephen Melville e Yve-Alain Bois.Having studied with Merleau-Ponty and Pierre Francastel, Hubert Damisch (1928) raises as a key figure in the epistemological renewing of the disciplinary field of art history, having opened it up for the contributions of psychoanalysis, philosophy, anthropology and semiotics, while assigning to it a unique theoretical scope â far beyond the traditional jurisdictions that have set apart art history from the concerns of the theory of art. A jazz musician in his youthful, and attracted firstly by film before being driven towards visual arts, Damisch have always claimed a theoretical density for the field of art history, where he would work from a multifarous horizon of interests â painting, architecture, literature, photography, ethnology. He has produced a crucial reflexion on the logics of image, being author of referential studies on the subject, such as ThĂ©orie du nuage: pour une histoire de la peinture (Paris: Seuil, 1972), LâOrigine de la perspective (Paris: Flammarion, 1987), Le Jugement de PĂąris: iconologie analytique, (Paris: Flammarion, 1992), Un Souvenir dâenfance par Piero della Francesca (Paris: Seuil, 1997) and La DĂ©nivelĂ©e: Ă lâĂ©preuve de la photographie (Paris: Seuil, 2001). His oeuvre shows a singular and unconventional way of dealing with art history, marked by his methodological freedom to move with boldness between the art of the present and the past. Damisch has teached at Ăcole Normale SupĂ©rieure and afterwards at Ăcole des Hautes Ătudes en Sciences Sociales. This interview, given to a group of art historians, theoreticians and art critics, and conducted mostly by the art historian Stephen Bann, editor of Oxford Art Journal, originally appeared in a special issue of this publication [vol. 28, n. 2, 2005, p. 157-181], as a result of a conference dedicated do Hubert Damischâs work. The conference was promoted by the journal in partnership with Tate Britain, in October 2003. Besides Stephan Bann, the discussions also involved the participation, as interviewers, of Margaret Iversen, John Goodman, Stephen Melville and Yve-Alain Bois
Histoire de lâhistoire de lâart en Grande-Bretagne : grandes tendances et nouveaux dĂ©bats
Stephen Bann | Histoire de lâhistoire de lâart en Grande-Bretagne : grandes tendances et nouveaux dĂ©bats AprĂšs lâapport des historiens de lâart europĂ©ens arrivĂ©s en Angleterre dans les annĂ©es 1930, oĂč en est lâhistoire de lâart en Grande-Bretagne ? Pour comprendre lâĂ©volution rĂ©cente de lâhistoriographie britannique (ou anglo-saxonne ?), sâest rapidement imposĂ© lâintĂ©rĂȘt de traduire lâarticle de Stephen Bann (« The History of Art History in Britain: a Critical Context for Recent Developments ..
The Evolution Of LMC X-4 Flares: Evidence For Super-Eddington Radiation Oozing Through Inhomogeneous Polar Cap Accretion Flows ?
We present the results of two extensive Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer
observations of large X-ray flaring episodes from the high-mass X-ray binary
pulsar LMC X-4. Light curves during the flaring episodes comprise bright peaks
embedded in relatively fainter regions, with complex patterns of recurrence and
clustering of flares. We identify precursors preceding the flaring activity.
Pulse profiles during the flares appear to be simple sinusoids, and pulsed
fractions are proportional to the flare intensities. We fit Gaussian functions
to flare peaks to estimate the mean full-width-half-maximum to be 68 s.
Significant rapid aperiodic variability exists up to a few hertz during the
flares, which is related to the appearance of narrow, spiky peaks in the light
curves. While spectral fits and softness ratios show overall spectral softening
as the flare intensity increases, the narrow, spiky peaks do not follow this
trend. The mean fluence of the flare peaks is (3.1 2.9)
10 ergs in the 2.5--25 keV energy range, with its maximum at 1.9
10 ergs. The flare peak luminosity reaches up to (2.1
0.2) 10 ergs s, far above the Eddington luminosity of a
neutron star. We discuss possible origins of the flares, and we also propose
that inhomogeneous accretion columns onto the neutron star polar caps are
responsible for the observed properties.Comment: 39 pages (including figures and tables), accepted for publication in
Ap
âIt doesnât reveal itselfâ: erosion and collapse of the image in contemporary visual practice
The article explores the extent to which âpictorial artâ resists legibility, transparency and coherence. The analysis of three artistic case studies, Idris Khan, Maria Chevska and Jane and Louise Wilson, serves to investigate established hierarchies in our perception of visual referents. In the discussion, the article inquires the means of erosion, veiling and dissemblance as ways to critique assumption of the homogeneity of the image. All artists cast a view of the external world by diverting it, defacing it and distancing themselves from the external environment. However, the distancing is never disconnected from the everyday and never succumbs to abstraction. The article argues that the crisis of the image offers a productive framework that allows artists to draw attention to the absence of logical structure and the instability of the visual sign
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