This book offers a vision of possibilities to those who wish to study the intricate relations between the verbal and the visual during the Spanish Golden Age. Writing, during the early modern period, often had a strongly visual component. Poets and other writers of fiction appealed to this sense in particular since it was thought that visualization was key to memory. Furthermore, the sisterhood and competition between painting and poetry had an ancient heritage, one that writers of the Golden Age often evoked and emulated. This collection of essays seeks to open up this complex interdisciplinary field by including essays on many aspects of visual writing in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Spain.
(Mis) placing the Muse: Ekphrasis in Cervantes´ La Galatea
págs. 23-41
págs. 42-62
The Quixote Art: Cervantes, Vasari, and Michelangelo
págs. 63-84
Mirroring Desire in Early Modern Spanish Poetry: Some Lessons from Painting
págs. 85-108
Inscribing Transgression, Siting Identity: Arguijo´s Phaëton and Ganymede in Painting and Text
págs. 109-129
Writing on the Fractured "I": Góngoras´s Iconographic Evocations of Vulcan, Venus, and Mars
págs. 130-150
págs. 151-166
Lope de Vega and Titian: The Goddess as Emblem of Sacred and Profane Love
págs. 167-184
To Possess Her in Paint: (Pro) creative Failure and Crisis in El Pintor de su deshonra
págs. 185-211
Visual and Oral Art (ifice) in María de Zaya´s: Desengaños amorosos
págs. 212-234
The Baroque at Play: Homiletic and Pedagogical Emblems in Francisco Garau and Other Spanish Golden Age Preachers
págs. 235-256
Quevedo Resting on His Laurels: A (Topo) graphical Topos in El Parnasso español
págs. 257-278
Linguistic and Pictorial Conceits in the Baroque: Velázquez Between Quevedo and Gracián
págs. 279-300
© 2001-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados