Krysmanski, Bernd
In: The art bulletin, 80 (1998), Nr. 2. pp. 292-310
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Abstract
The Hogarth print, Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism (1762) is compared with its rather different, unpublished first state, Enthusiasm Delineated (1761). The published version of the engraving is discussed as a satire on Methodist fanaticism. However, the first state, which is hidden by the second, is revealed as a polemic on shopworn academic French art theory and on a misplaced, even erotically passionate, enthusiasm for the Old Masters.
Document type: | Article |
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Version: | Secondary publication |
Date Deposited: | 08 Dec 2022 09:34 |
Faculties / Institutes: | Research Project, Working Group > Individuals |
DDC-classification: | Graphics arts, prints |
Controlled Keywords: | Hogarth, William / Enthusiasm delineated, Hogarth, William / Credulity, superstition, and fanaticism, Methodismus, Satire |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism / Enthusiasm Delineated / George Whitefield / William Romaine / Cock Lane Ghost / Drummer of Tedworth / Mary Toft / Raphael / Peter Paul Rubens / Albrecht Dürer / Rembrandt / Michelangelo / Roger de Piles / Charles Le Brun / Balance des peintres / Holy Spirit / preacher / madness / sexuality / thermometer / barometer / puppets / suicide / connoisseurs |
Subject (classification): | Artists, Architects Drawing, Printmaking Aesthetics, Art History Iconography |
Countries/Regions: | Great Britain, Ireland |