Exotic painting
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| + | [[Image:The Birth of Venus by Alexandre Cabanel.jpg|right|thumb|200px| | ||
| + | ''[[The Birth of Venus (Cabanel)|The Birth of Venus]]'' ([[1863]]) [[Alexandre Cabanel]]]] | ||
| + | [[Image:The Enchantress (1878) - Luis Riccardo Faléro.jpg|thumb|right|200px|''[[The Enchantress]]'' ([[1878]]) - [[Luis Riccardo Faléro]]]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Les oréades by William-Adolphe Bouguereau.jpg|thumb|200px|''[[Les oréades]]'' ([[1902]]) by [[William-Adolphe Bouguereau]]]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Orientalist painting by Giulio Rosati.JPG|thumb|right|200px| | ||
| + | ''Picking the Favourite'' (detail)]] | ||
| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | '''Exotic Painting''' is the title of a [[visual culture blog]] specialized in [[exotic painting]]. Its subjects range from [[exotic Romanticism]] to late 19th century and early 20th century [[exoticism]]. This is a class of artists which, according to ''[[Sexuality in Western Art]]'' succeeded in providing titillation without losing bourgeois respectability, the right combination of innocence and knowingness, and for example, in paintings of [[Roman decadence]], the right combination of erotic stimulation and the need for immorality condemned. It is no surprise to find the theme of the captive female so prominent in their paintings. | + | '''Exotic Painting'''[http://exotic-painting.blogspot.com/] was a [[visual culture blog]] specialized in [[exotic painting]], a genre of painting whose roots are in [[neoclassical painting]] and [[academic art]]. |
| - | As of November 2010, it was labeled with the following categories | + | Subjects ranged from [[exotic Romanticism]] to late 19th century and early 20th century [[exoticism]]. These paintings were produced by a a class of artists which, according to ''[[Sexuality in Western Art]]'' succeeded in providing titillation without losing bourgeois respectability, the right combination of innocence and knowingness, and for example, in paintings of [[Roman decadence]], the right combination of erotic stimulation and the need for immorality condemned. It is no surprise to find the theme of the [[captive female]] so prominent in their paintings. |
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| + | Many of these painters were indebted to [[Ingres]] for the clean surfaces of their [[Neoclassical]] finish, but to Romanticism for their choice in exotic subject matter, such as [[harem painting|harem]]s and [[female submission|captive women]]. | ||
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| + | As of November 2010, it had labeled the following categories: | ||
| [[Allegory]] (2) | [[Allegory]] (2) | ||
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| , [[Classical]] (5) | , [[Classical]] (5) | ||
| , [[Cleopatra]] (2) | , [[Cleopatra]] (2) | ||
| - | , [[Collier]] (1) | + | , [[John Collier (painter)|Collier]] (1) |
| , [[Comerre]] (2) | , [[Comerre]] (2) | ||
| , [[Danae]] (2) | , [[Danae]] (2) | ||
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| , [[Eva]] (1) | , [[Eva]] (1) | ||
| , [[Falero]] (5) | , [[Falero]] (5) | ||
| - | , [[Feuerbach]] (1) | + | , [[Anselm Feuerbach|Feuerbach]] (1) |
| , [[George Moreau]] (1) | , [[George Moreau]] (1) | ||
| , [[girls]] (1) | , [[girls]] (1) | ||
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| , [[Herbo]] (1) | , [[Herbo]] (1) | ||
| , [[History]] (1) | , [[History]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Judgement Paris]] (1) | + | , [[Judgement of Paris]] (1) |
| , [[Klimt]] (1) | , [[Klimt]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Lefebvre]] (5) | + | , [[Jules Joseph Lefebvre |Lefebvre]] (5) |
| - | , [[Leffler]] (1) | + | , [[Franz Lefler|Lefler]] (1) |
| , [[Leyendecker]] (1) | , [[Leyendecker]] (1) | ||
| , [[Lindsay]] (4) | , [[Lindsay]] (4) | ||
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| , [[Masriera]] (1) | , [[Masriera]] (1) | ||
| , [[Massys]] (2) | , [[Massys]] (2) | ||
| - | , [[McGinnis]] (1) | + | , [[Robert McGinnis|McGinnis]] (1) |
| , [[Mengin]] (1) | , [[Mengin]] (1) | ||
| , [[Merle]] (1) | , [[Merle]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Moore]] (1) | + | , [[Albert Joseph Moore|Moore]] (1) |
| , [[mythology]] (9) | , [[mythology]] (9) | ||
| , [[Natoire]] (1) | , [[Natoire]] (1) | ||
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| , [[Pin-Up]] (1) | , [[Pin-Up]] (1) | ||
| , [[Psyche]] (1) | , [[Psyche]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Rae]] (1) | + | , [[Henrietta Rae|Rae]] (1) |
| , [[Regnault]] (1) | , [[Regnault]] (1) | ||
| , [[Rixens]] (1) | , [[Rixens]] (1) | ||
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| , [[Romantic]] (2) | , [[Romantic]] (2) | ||
| , [[Giulio Rosati|Rosati]] (1) | , [[Giulio Rosati|Rosati]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Royer]] (1) | + | , [[Lionel-Noël Royer|Royer]] (1) |
| , [[Rubens]] (1) | , [[Rubens]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Russell Flint]] (1) | + | , [[William Russell Flint|Russell Flint]] (1) |
| - | , [[Saliger]] (1) | + | , [[Ivo Saliger|Saliger]] (1) |
| , [[Salome]] (2) | , [[Salome]] (2) | ||
| - | , [[Schnorr von Carolsfeld]] (1) | + | , [[Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld|Schnorr von Carolsfeld]] (1) |
| , [[Seignac]] (6) | , [[Seignac]] (6) | ||
| - | , [[Shaw]] (1) | + | , [[John Byam Shaw|Shaw]] (1) |
| , [[Slaves]] (1) | , [[Slaves]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Sorolla]] (1) | + | , [[Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida|Sorolla]] (1) |
| - | , [[Stuck]] (1) | + | , [[Franz von Stuck]] (1) |
| , [[Symbolism]] (1) | , [[Symbolism]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Szyndler]] (1) | + | , [[Pantaleon Szyndler|Szyndler]] (1) |
| - | , [[Sáenz Sáenz]] (1) | + | , [[Pedro Sáenz Sáenz|Sáenz Sáenz]] (1) |
| - | , [[Tanoux]] (2) | + | , [[Adrien Henri Tanoux |Tanoux]] (2) |
| , [[Tiziano]] (1) | , [[Tiziano]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Trouillebert]] (1) | + | , [[Paul Désiré Trouillebert|Trouillebert]] (1) |
| , [[Vamp]] (2) | , [[Vamp]] (2) | ||
| , [[Venus]] (5) | , [[Venus]] (5) | ||
| , [[Vigée-Lebrun]] (1) | , [[Vigée-Lebrun]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Weeks]] (1) | + | , [[Edwin Lord Weeks|Weeks]] (1) |
| - | , [[Weguelin]] (2) | + | , [[John Reinhard Weguelin|Weguelin]] (2) |
| , [[Werff]] (1) | , [[Werff]] (1) | ||
| , [[Wright]] (1) | , [[Wright]] (1) | ||
| - | , [[Zatzka]] (3) | + | , [[Hans Zatzka|Zatzka]] (3) |
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *[[Pretexts for nudity in art]] | *[[Pretexts for nudity in art]] | ||
| + | *[[Fairy painting]] | ||
| + | *[[Harem painting]] | ||
| + | **[[Harem#White_slavery_in_orientalist_art]] | ||
| + | *[[Bathing women in art]] | ||
| + | *[[Orientalist painting]] | ||
| + | *[[Eros and Neoclassicism]] | ||
| + | *[[Eros and Realism]] | ||
| + | *[[Eros and Romanticism]] | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Current revision
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Exotic Painting[1] was a visual culture blog specialized in exotic painting, a genre of painting whose roots are in neoclassical painting and academic art.
Subjects ranged from exotic Romanticism to late 19th century and early 20th century exoticism. These paintings were produced by a a class of artists which, according to Sexuality in Western Art succeeded in providing titillation without losing bourgeois respectability, the right combination of innocence and knowingness, and for example, in paintings of Roman decadence, the right combination of erotic stimulation and the need for immorality condemned. It is no surprise to find the theme of the captive female so prominent in their paintings.
Many of these painters were indebted to Ingres for the clean surfaces of their Neoclassical finish, but to Romanticism for their choice in exotic subject matter, such as harems and captive women.
As of November 2010, it had labeled the following categories:
Allegory (2) , Amaury-Duval (1) , Amoedo (1) , Art Nouveau (2) , Bacchante (2) , Bathsheba (2) , Bazille (1) , Benda (1) , Boldini (2) , Borgoni (1) , Bouchard (1) , Boucher (1) , Bouguereau (3) , Bridgman (1) , Bukovac (1) , Bussière (5) , Cabanel (2) , Chantron (1) , Chassériau (3) , Clairin (2) , Classical (5) , Cleopatra (2) , Collier (1) , Comerre (2) , Danae (2) , David (1) , Delacroix (1) , Delaroche (2) , Diana (1) , Dinet (2) , Draper (2) , Enjolras (1) , Eva (1) , Falero (5) , Feuerbach (1) , George Moreau (1) , girls (1) , Girodet (1) , Godward (3) , Gossaert (1) , Guérin (1) , Gérôme (4) , Hacker (2) , harem (10) , Henri (1) , Herbo (1) , History (1) , Judgement of Paris (1) , Klimt (1) , Lefebvre (5) , Lefler (1) , Leyendecker (1) , Lindsay (4) , Makart (2) , Manierism (1) , Masriera (1) , Massys (2) , McGinnis (1) , Mengin (1) , Merle (1) , Moore (1) , mythology (9) , Natoire (1) , Neo-Rococo (7) , Nymph (3) , odalisque (19) , orientalism (9) , Pandora (1) , Pereira da Silva (1) , Picot (1) , Picou (1) , Pin-Up (1) , Psyche (1) , Rae (1) , Regnault (1) , Rixens (1) , Rococo (3) , Romantic (2) , Rosati (1) , Royer (1) , Rubens (1) , Russell Flint (1) , Saliger (1) , Salome (2) , Schnorr von Carolsfeld (1) , Seignac (6) , Shaw (1) , Slaves (1) , Sorolla (1) , Franz von Stuck (1) , Symbolism (1) , Szyndler (1) , Sáenz Sáenz (1) , Tanoux (2) , Tiziano (1) , Trouillebert (1) , Vamp (2) , Venus (5) , Vigée-Lebrun (1) , Weeks (1) , Weguelin (2) , Werff (1) , Wright (1) , Zatzka (3)
See also
- Pretexts for nudity in art
- Fairy painting
- Harem painting
- Bathing women in art
- Orientalist painting
- Eros and Neoclassicism
- Eros and Realism
- Eros and Romanticism
