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Götz Kluge

Götz Kluge club

Posted: 30 May 2013

Taken: 07 Jan 2013

3 favorites     4 comments    3 398 visits

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Art is Art Art is Art

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diptych diptych

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Keywords

arts research •
John Milton •
English literature •
Kunstwissenschaft •
visuelle Semiotik •
visual semiotics •
pictorial quote •
pictorial citation •
interpictorial •
Cryptomorphism •
Bildervergleich •
image comparison •
pictorial allusions •
Gustave Doré •
Joseph Swain •
comparison •
Paradise Lost •
pictorial •
Lewis Carroll •
allusions •
Miguel de Cervantes •
Don Quixote •
Bildzitat •
The Hunting of the Snark •
Henry Holiday •
Snark •
juvenile books •
Allusionsforschung •
allusion research •
crossover •
crossover books •
re-use •

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Doré (1863), Holiday (1876), Doré (1866)

Doré (1863), Holiday (1876), Doré (1866)
=== Henry Holiday's Allusions ===
The comparison shows illustrations [right side] by Gustave Doré (to John Milton's Paradise Lost, Book VI, 1866), [left side] Plate I of Gustave Doré's illustrations to chapter 1 in Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote (1863 edition) and [center] by Henry Holiday (to The Hunting of the Snark, 1876).
Probably also this applies: Doré (1863) -> Doré (1866). Why shouldn't a prolific artist re-use his own work?

See also: www.academia.edu/9920080/Henry_Holiday_and_Gustave_Dor%C3%A9_borrowing_from_Gustave_Dor%C3%A9

=== Safety at the Workplace ===
The story how I run into The Hunting of the Snark" is has been moved to this image:
www.ipernity.com/doc/goetzkluge/34431511

, , have particularly liked this photo

Comments
 Götz Kluge
Götz Kluge club
6 Sources to the Beaver's Lesson
10 years ago. Edited 10 years ago.
 Götz Kluge
Götz Kluge club
They also are allusions to the illustrations by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger and to other artists. Henry Holiday built them into this illustration (center image,1876) to Lewis Carroll's The Hunting of the Snark. His pictorial allusions parallel run parallel to Carroll's textual allusions.

This also is an special finding, as it shows that Doré used the composition of an 1863 illustration (left image) for an 1866 illustration (right image). As he produced lots of illustrations, "copying" from his own work probably almost was a necessity. Artists know how artists work, therefore Henry Holiday may have understood Doré's "self allusion" already many years before I run into this as an outsider. Artists perhaps don't talk about how their colleagues work. But I am not an artist :-)
10 years ago. Edited 8 years ago.

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