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Academic literature on the topic 'Peinture néerlandaise – Thèmes, motifs – 17e siècle'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Peinture néerlandaise – Thèmes, motifs – 17e siècle"
Rochard, Lucie. "Cleanliness and Dirtiness in Seventeenth-Century Netherlandish Painting." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Lille (2022-....), 2024. https://pepite-depot.univ-lille.fr/ToutIDP/EDSHS/2024/2024ULILH056.pdf.
Full textThe Dutch and Flemish obsession for cleanliness in the seventeenth century is a well-known cliché, both in modern research and for people travelling in Flanders and in the Netherlands at the time. As a result, cleanliness is often brushed aside in Dutch and Flemish studies and seen as a platitude or a triviality. However, concerns for cleanliness at the time were at the core of an important cultural construction, so much so that the dichotomy between cleanliness and dirtiness seems to have shaped a significant part of Dutch and Flemish literature and visual culture. More than that, the words 'cleanliness' and 'dirtiness' were also used at the time in art criticism and writings on painting. Focusing mostly on daily-life scenes, which can be seen as a link between real life, pictorial representation and artistic practices, this work tackles the importance of cleanliness and dirtiness in seventeenth-century Dutch and Flemish painting, at each stage of the making of a picture and in the way painters think about their own practice. This study follows a cross-disciplinary method, combining art history, cultural and material history, as well as social history, and aims, inter alia, at understanding how these pictures, born from Dutch and Flemish culture, interrogate this culture in return. A broader perspective was also adopted with significant research into art theory, by confronting Dutch and Flemish texts between themselves, but also with European art theory
Lévy, Jean-Marc. "Médecins et malades dans la peinture européenne du XVIIe siècle." Strasbourg 2, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004STR20014.
Full textThe Patients and the physicians were often depicted by artists during the "golden age" of European art : the seventeenth century. After a brief reminder of the evolution of medical opinions of that time, pictures of diseases are analysed. Those concerning the plague, which was so feared and so lethal, will be the subject of a special chapter ; then examples of sick persons are considered in the historical paintings in the portraiture and in the genre paintings. .
Pouy-Engler, Léonard. "Luctor et Emergo. Développement et réception de la scène de corps de garde dans l’art néerlandais du XVIIe siècle." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040073.
Full textAmid a climate of overall reformation, which encompassed the whole of Dutch society, a group of ambitious young artists from Amsterdam developed a new kind of compositions during the first half of the XVIIth century. These painters were mostly known in the Netherlands for their depictions of relaxing soldiers in dark interiors. Those works were quickly given the label cortegaerd by art experts and theorists from the time, a term that derives from the French military term corps de garde, or guardroom. While initially referring to the brutal actualities of the Eighty Years War (1568-1648) in their art, these artists seem to have quickly moved away from the image of the pillaging mercenary towards a radically different iconography. Indeed, the Dutch soldier rapidly started to leave behind its sad rags for the luxurious attire of the enlightened officer and amateur. Mirroring this painted transformation of the officer into the art lover, painters similarly created visual parity between themselves, as masters reigning over their workshop. Beginning in the 1630s, this twofold transformation testifies to the existence of an intensity of ambition. If a war of art really did take place in Holland during the first half of the XVIIth century, it was therefore a war of conquest of new markets and social statuses by young artists who saw themselves as members of a modern painting corps. This desire for artistic legitimacy was launched by an emerging class of painters who were not only eager to establish their independence from a dominant form of painting, but also become the standard-bearers for a new theoretical discourse
Sarant, Mylène. "Histoires d'amours pastorales, iconographie de la pastorale narrative dans les arts du XVIIe siècle." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040009.
Full textIn literature, the watershed between the 16th and 17th centuries was, in certain terms, the age of the pastoral. All over Europe, writers such as Torquato Tasso, Gian Battista Guarini, Guidobaldo Bonarelli, Philip Sidney, Honoré d'Urfé, Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft chose to set certain romantic works in an arcadian context. These novels and plays, because they were the symbol of a refined and aristocratic lifestyle while remaining easily accessible, were very successful. They gave rise to fashions, aroused the attention of musicians, painters and craftsmen. Although the literary works are well known to historians of literature, this is not the case of the numerous tapestries, engravings and paintings which were inspired by the texts. Artists who devoted themselves to these subjects, even though they did not always produce masterpieces, did however show imagination and knew how to translate into images the wealth of their subjects. Their production, deeply marked by the tragic-comic genre, offered to the public entertaining stories where events and romantic dramas succeeded and followed on from each other with great vitality and sometimes even humour. They are not devoid either of a certain eroticism for those who make the effort to take a second look at them
Decoudun-Gallimard, Frédérique. "La vie féminine dans la peinture française au XVIIIe siècle." Paris 10, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA100015.
Full textThe dissertation entitled "women's life through the french painting of eighteenth century" develops three essential parts : the pratical life, the private life and the professional life, and leans on contemporaneous pictural works in order to justify its assertions. It treats in its first part of women's diverse society activities, deals with the salon phenomenon, describes through the example of madame de pompadour the place of the theatre and the fine arts in women's universe (painting, pieces of china), and deals then with the theme of pleasures (games, love). In its second part, the private life of these women is related, the relations between the latter with their children during different periods of existence (feeling, raising, marrying) are evocated and the major social which rests of them is brought to the fore. Moreover it evocates the purely selfish activities to which these women give themselves over (wash, moments of oblivion, minor activities), and insists on the importance of the intimate pleasure. Finally, the third and last part is devoted to the theme of labor, where a very clear distinction is made between degrading tasks with which the majority of the female population is concerned (servants, workers) and rewarding and fulfilling occupations that have the artists, the craftswomen or the teachers. It deals lastly with the oldest profession in the world : the prostitution. To conclude, it notices the extreme diversity of women's life at that time, and insists on the very ambivalent position that they hold in the society
Bolard, Laurent. "Recherches sur la représentation de l'architecture vernaculaire dans le paysage français du XVIIe siècle." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA040018.
Full textFrench landscape of the seventeenth century is narrowly connected to the representation of architectures. Among them, vernacular architecture occupies a first rank place, which is revealed by the diversity of types, the precision of technical characters, the variety of models, the relationships with subjects and nature of landscapes, and the cultural references. The domination of Italian model sanctions the ambiguity of theses architectures, between myth and reality
Degenne, Sophie. "Difformités physiques et mentales : la représentation de la différence dans la peinture et la littérature espagnoles des XVIe et XVIIe siècles." Toulouse 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000TOU20007.
Full textVincent-Cassy, Cécile. "Les "chemins du ciel" : sainteté féminine, martyre et patronage en Espagne sous Philippe III (1598-1621) et Philippe IV (1621-1665)." Paris 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA030147.
Full textIn the XVIIh century, Virgin Martyrs worship in the Spanish royal court, and particularly in the Royal Convent of the Encarnación, funded by Queen Margaret of Habsburg in 1611, is linked to the “Catacombs spirit” which then dominates Rome. From this centre, this keen interest for these saints, pictured as members of God’s court, conquers Spain. Martyrdom is combined with the notion of patronage, first for specific churches at local and regional levels, but also in the representation of the power of royal family women. Royalty then forces its way as a new hagiographic criteria for profane feminine sanctity. These phenomenons are apparent in the theatrical, poetical and pictorial portrayal of Virgins and martyrs : their sanctity is shaped in images and the story of their vita portrayed
Bedard, Sylvain. "Les académies dans l'art français au XVIIe siècle (1630-1720)." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040064.
Full textTapié, Alain. "Le sens cache des fleurs : symbolique et botanique dans la peinture du xviieme siecle." Caen, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000CAEN1304.
Full textBooks on the topic "Peinture néerlandaise – Thèmes, motifs – 17e siècle"
Noël, Marie-Laurence. La peinture hollandaise du siècle d'or dans le roman: Représentation dans les littératures française et anglophone. Paris: Harmattan, 2009.
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