• Medientyp: Buch
  • Titel: Ireland and the British empire : essays on art and visuality
  • Enthält: Introduction: Ireland, the visual, and the British empire / Fintan Cullen -- An index of civility: Ireland, imperialism, and histories of medieval architecture / Niamh NicGhabhann -- Seeing the second city of the empire: the engraved illustration in Dublin travel guides (c.1820-1830) / Angela Griffith -- 'Pilgrims of the Sun': John Shaw Smith and the practice of empire in early Irish photography / Justin Carville -- Museums and empire: Reconnecting uncomfortable colonial histories / Rachel Hand -- From Parnell's suit to Casement's closet: masculinity, homosexuality, and the fashioning of the Irish nation / Joseph McBrinn -- Fancy dress and the 'colleen' as imperial signifier / Elaine Sisson -- 'Figures suddenly leap from frames': Myles na gCopaleen, Modernism, and Irish art / Luke Gibbons.
  • Beteiligte: Cullen, Fintan [Herausgeber:in]
  • Erschienen: Oxford; Bern; Berlin; Bruxelles; New York; Wien: Peter Lang, [2023]
  • Erschienen in: Reimagining Ireland ; 120
  • Umfang: xiv, 234 Seiten; Illustrationen
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • ISBN: 9781788742993
  • RVK-Notation: LO 50090 : 19. Jahrhundert sowie 19. und 20. Jahrhundert
  • Schlagwörter: Großbritannien > Rezeption > Irland > Kunst > Visuelle Kommunikation > Geschichte
  • Entstehung:
  • Anmerkungen: Includes bibliographical references and index
  • Beschreibung: "This collection of essays discusses how the British empire resonates in a huge array of visual culture in Ireland from the late eighteenth century to the middle of the twentieth. The book is about the way empire has pervaded and continues to pervade Irish art and visual culture. The collection of essays expands the analysis of things visual in terms of Ireland and the British empire to include a broad range of cultural matter: art exhibitions, museums and their displays, architecture, photography, illustrated books, fashion, public and private performances and entertainments, as well as paintings, sculpture, prints and book illustration. The essays only touch on some of the issues that need to be discussed in relation to Ireland and the visual culture of imperialism, but it is hoped that this volume will spark others to investigate the topic and thus greatly expand Irish visual historiography"--