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Ivory Apes and Peacocks
James Huneker
Editorial: DigiCat
Sinopsis
In 'Ivory, Apes and Peacocks', James Gibbons Huneker provides a perspicacious anthology of critiques on the most influential artistic landmarks, which flourished in the latter half of the 19th century. With a vivid narrative style that threads academic scrutiny with rich anecdotal contours, Huneker brings to life the cultural tapestry of the era. The book delves into the life and works of a pantheon of artistic luminaries, including Whitman's profound impact on poetry, Lieberman's innovation in painting, Dostoyevsky's existential storytelling, Zola's contributions to naturalism, and Maupassant's narrative prowess. Huneker's cogent examination situates these individuals within the broader currents of their time, providing readers with an immersive journey through the epoch's aesthetic achievements. A prominent figure in early 20th-century criticism, James Huneker's expertise was bolstered by a deeply ingrained passion for the arts and an eclectic scholarly background. His intentions with this compendium were to bestow upon the American audience an informed and comprehensive understanding of an array of artistic genius. His emphasis on both native and European talents reflects his belief in a cosmopolitan cultural dialogue and the education of the public in discerning artistic quality across various disciplines. 'Ivory, Apes and Peacocks' is a must-read for enthusiasts of art history and critics alike. It stands as a testament to Huneker's didactic zeal and his undiminished relevance as a chronicler of cultural history. The book not only acquaints readers with the titans of 19th-century art but also enlightens them on the intricate interplay between socio-political contexts and artistic expression. Thus, it remains an invaluable resource for any literati aiming to enhance their comprehension of this fertile period in the arts.
