Early Cézanne Wilful Ineptitude, Roger Cranshaw and Adrian Lewis Art History, 12, 1, March 1989, pp.129- (original) (raw)

1989, Art History

The wilful ineptitude which early Cézanne chose to pursue as an undoing of his academic skilling is culturally and contextually explored in this critique of Lawrence Gowing's text for the 1988 RA exhibition of Cézanne's early years.

Paul Cézanne and the Making of Modern Art History

2007

The application of art historical methodologies to the study of Paul Cézanne in the 1930s brought about significant changes in the way the artist's art and biography were understood. Art history was institutionalized as an international academic discipline under the pressure ...

Cézanne: comprehending the world as he saw it

Review of 'Paul Cézanne: Drawings and Watercolours' by Christopher Lloyd, published by Thames and Hudson, London, 2015. 320pp., 226 colour and b/w illustrations ISBN: 978 0 500 093870

A Comparison of the Early Works of Cezanne with His Later Development as Artist.docx

In ‘La Cote du Galet’, Cezanne experiments with structure and applies wedge-like brushstrokes as opposed to the dabbed brushstroke technique of Impressionism. Cezanne now looks at his subject matter and deliberately arranges it to provide structure. He uses groups of trees or people to draw the viewer into the picture. Cezanne becomes more concerned with color harmonies, and he looks at landscape as an organized composition.

Cézanne's Doubt According to Merleau-Ponty

2018

Merleau-Ponty’s account of perception is meant as a response to the traditional conceptions we find of it in both empiricism and idealism. These philosophies construe the event of perception as but a confused, naïve stage which lies at the genesis of a process which ultimately yields meaning through thought. MP’s stance on perception can be elucidated through the lens of his discussion of ‘gestalt’ and ‘style’ and his essay on Cézanne can be understood as a means to substantiate his views on the matter. This paper shall thus explore MP’s account of the manner in which the world presents itself to perception by examining the peculiarities of Cézanne’s artistic project in the first place — and attempt to ascertain its significance vis à vis existential thought in the second.

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"Ingres chez les Fauves", Art History, Vol.23, No. 4, December 2000, pp. 743-71, issue reprinted as Fingering Ingres, eds. A. Rifkin and S. Siegfried, Oxford, Blackwell, 2001, pp. 93-121.