Queer Anatomies
portes grátis
Queer Anatomies
Aesthetics and Desire in the Anatomical Image, 1700-1900
Sappol, Michael
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
10/2024
280
Mole
Inglês
9781350400870
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Part One: The unbearable queerness of anatomy
Introduction
1.1.1 A queer ventriloquism act
1.1.2 An advisory, an acknowledgment
Theory
1.2.1 Queer explains everyone
1.2.2 Queer history
1.2.3 The gaze and its objects
1.2.4 Proliferating views, intensified viewing
1.2.5 A-n odd term
1.2.6 Default genders of anatomy
1.2.7 Homoerotics queered
1.2.8 The epistemology of the anatomical closet
Objects
1.3.1 Mystery men, mute images
1.3.2 The mystery penis
1.3.3 The penis and medical eyes
1.3.4 The closet's edge
Part Two: Connoisseurship, taste and "the beauty of the plate"
Gautier
2.1.1 Hungry eyes, science and the anatomical mezzotint
2.1.2 Anatomical provocations and the senses
Cheselden
2.2.1 "The beauty of the plate"
2.2.2 What is beautiful?
2.2.3 Connoisseurial judgment and anatomy
2.2.4 Cheselden's figures
2.2.5 Cheselden the man
2.2.6 The learning curve
2.2.7 Headbutting disputation
Between Men
2.3.1 Between men: connoisseurs, collectors and anatomy
2.3.2 Conversations and "conversation pieces"
2.3.3 Eyes on the connoisseurial gaze
2.3.4 Between men: a continuum of attachments
2.3.5 Between men: surgical masculinity and objects
Part Three: "Overshadowed by the artist": Mr Joseph Maclise's queer anatomy
Prologue: Nicolas-Henri Jacob
3.1 Medical eyes, surgical hands
Joseph Maclise
3.2 The mystery of Mr Joseph Maclise
3.2.1 Misters Quain and Maclise
3.2.2 Queer bedroom scenes
3.2.3 Irrelevant penises (a gallery)
3.2.4 Touching representation
3.2.5 Cascading rhymes
3.2.6 The anus compared
3.2.7 Maclise's men: An imaginary confraternity?
3.2.8 Race and Maclise's radical (queer) philosophy of universalist embodiment
3.2.9 Heteronormative queer
3.2.10 A crucifixion
3.2.11 How did Quain and Maclise get on?
3.2.12 Comparative anatomies: predecessors, contemporaries
3.2.13 The queer figure study
3.2.14 The locked atlas and locked closet
Appendix
3.3 Maclise's long goodbye
Conclusion: The ontology of the anatomical closet
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
Part One: The unbearable queerness of anatomy
Introduction
1.1.1 A queer ventriloquism act
1.1.2 An advisory, an acknowledgment
Theory
1.2.1 Queer explains everyone
1.2.2 Queer history
1.2.3 The gaze and its objects
1.2.4 Proliferating views, intensified viewing
1.2.5 A-n odd term
1.2.6 Default genders of anatomy
1.2.7 Homoerotics queered
1.2.8 The epistemology of the anatomical closet
Objects
1.3.1 Mystery men, mute images
1.3.2 The mystery penis
1.3.3 The penis and medical eyes
1.3.4 The closet's edge
Part Two: Connoisseurship, taste and "the beauty of the plate"
Gautier
2.1.1 Hungry eyes, science and the anatomical mezzotint
2.1.2 Anatomical provocations and the senses
Cheselden
2.2.1 "The beauty of the plate"
2.2.2 What is beautiful?
2.2.3 Connoisseurial judgment and anatomy
2.2.4 Cheselden's figures
2.2.5 Cheselden the man
2.2.6 The learning curve
2.2.7 Headbutting disputation
Between Men
2.3.1 Between men: connoisseurs, collectors and anatomy
2.3.2 Conversations and "conversation pieces"
2.3.3 Eyes on the connoisseurial gaze
2.3.4 Between men: a continuum of attachments
2.3.5 Between men: surgical masculinity and objects
Part Three: "Overshadowed by the artist": Mr Joseph Maclise's queer anatomy
Prologue: Nicolas-Henri Jacob
3.1 Medical eyes, surgical hands
Joseph Maclise
3.2 The mystery of Mr Joseph Maclise
3.2.1 Misters Quain and Maclise
3.2.2 Queer bedroom scenes
3.2.3 Irrelevant penises (a gallery)
3.2.4 Touching representation
3.2.5 Cascading rhymes
3.2.6 The anus compared
3.2.7 Maclise's men: An imaginary confraternity?
3.2.8 Race and Maclise's radical (queer) philosophy of universalist embodiment
3.2.9 Heteronormative queer
3.2.10 A crucifixion
3.2.11 How did Quain and Maclise get on?
3.2.12 Comparative anatomies: predecessors, contemporaries
3.2.13 The queer figure study
3.2.14 The locked atlas and locked closet
Appendix
3.3 Maclise's long goodbye
Conclusion: The ontology of the anatomical closet
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Queer Studies; 18th Century Art; 19th Century Art; Anatomy; Eroticism; Anatomical Drawings; LGBTQ+; Medical History; Art Theory; Queer Art; Illustrations; Connoisseurship
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Part One: The unbearable queerness of anatomy
Introduction
1.1.1 A queer ventriloquism act
1.1.2 An advisory, an acknowledgment
Theory
1.2.1 Queer explains everyone
1.2.2 Queer history
1.2.3 The gaze and its objects
1.2.4 Proliferating views, intensified viewing
1.2.5 A-n odd term
1.2.6 Default genders of anatomy
1.2.7 Homoerotics queered
1.2.8 The epistemology of the anatomical closet
Objects
1.3.1 Mystery men, mute images
1.3.2 The mystery penis
1.3.3 The penis and medical eyes
1.3.4 The closet's edge
Part Two: Connoisseurship, taste and "the beauty of the plate"
Gautier
2.1.1 Hungry eyes, science and the anatomical mezzotint
2.1.2 Anatomical provocations and the senses
Cheselden
2.2.1 "The beauty of the plate"
2.2.2 What is beautiful?
2.2.3 Connoisseurial judgment and anatomy
2.2.4 Cheselden's figures
2.2.5 Cheselden the man
2.2.6 The learning curve
2.2.7 Headbutting disputation
Between Men
2.3.1 Between men: connoisseurs, collectors and anatomy
2.3.2 Conversations and "conversation pieces"
2.3.3 Eyes on the connoisseurial gaze
2.3.4 Between men: a continuum of attachments
2.3.5 Between men: surgical masculinity and objects
Part Three: "Overshadowed by the artist": Mr Joseph Maclise's queer anatomy
Prologue: Nicolas-Henri Jacob
3.1 Medical eyes, surgical hands
Joseph Maclise
3.2 The mystery of Mr Joseph Maclise
3.2.1 Misters Quain and Maclise
3.2.2 Queer bedroom scenes
3.2.3 Irrelevant penises (a gallery)
3.2.4 Touching representation
3.2.5 Cascading rhymes
3.2.6 The anus compared
3.2.7 Maclise's men: An imaginary confraternity?
3.2.8 Race and Maclise's radical (queer) philosophy of universalist embodiment
3.2.9 Heteronormative queer
3.2.10 A crucifixion
3.2.11 How did Quain and Maclise get on?
3.2.12 Comparative anatomies: predecessors, contemporaries
3.2.13 The queer figure study
3.2.14 The locked atlas and locked closet
Appendix
3.3 Maclise's long goodbye
Conclusion: The ontology of the anatomical closet
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
Part One: The unbearable queerness of anatomy
Introduction
1.1.1 A queer ventriloquism act
1.1.2 An advisory, an acknowledgment
Theory
1.2.1 Queer explains everyone
1.2.2 Queer history
1.2.3 The gaze and its objects
1.2.4 Proliferating views, intensified viewing
1.2.5 A-n odd term
1.2.6 Default genders of anatomy
1.2.7 Homoerotics queered
1.2.8 The epistemology of the anatomical closet
Objects
1.3.1 Mystery men, mute images
1.3.2 The mystery penis
1.3.3 The penis and medical eyes
1.3.4 The closet's edge
Part Two: Connoisseurship, taste and "the beauty of the plate"
Gautier
2.1.1 Hungry eyes, science and the anatomical mezzotint
2.1.2 Anatomical provocations and the senses
Cheselden
2.2.1 "The beauty of the plate"
2.2.2 What is beautiful?
2.2.3 Connoisseurial judgment and anatomy
2.2.4 Cheselden's figures
2.2.5 Cheselden the man
2.2.6 The learning curve
2.2.7 Headbutting disputation
Between Men
2.3.1 Between men: connoisseurs, collectors and anatomy
2.3.2 Conversations and "conversation pieces"
2.3.3 Eyes on the connoisseurial gaze
2.3.4 Between men: a continuum of attachments
2.3.5 Between men: surgical masculinity and objects
Part Three: "Overshadowed by the artist": Mr Joseph Maclise's queer anatomy
Prologue: Nicolas-Henri Jacob
3.1 Medical eyes, surgical hands
Joseph Maclise
3.2 The mystery of Mr Joseph Maclise
3.2.1 Misters Quain and Maclise
3.2.2 Queer bedroom scenes
3.2.3 Irrelevant penises (a gallery)
3.2.4 Touching representation
3.2.5 Cascading rhymes
3.2.6 The anus compared
3.2.7 Maclise's men: An imaginary confraternity?
3.2.8 Race and Maclise's radical (queer) philosophy of universalist embodiment
3.2.9 Heteronormative queer
3.2.10 A crucifixion
3.2.11 How did Quain and Maclise get on?
3.2.12 Comparative anatomies: predecessors, contemporaries
3.2.13 The queer figure study
3.2.14 The locked atlas and locked closet
Appendix
3.3 Maclise's long goodbye
Conclusion: The ontology of the anatomical closet
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.