ACCESS
Antonio Baldassarre, Arabella Teniswood-Harvey (Eds.): Belonging, Detachment and the Representation of Musical Identities in Visual Culture, Wien: Hollitzer Verlag, 2023, 692 S., 21 x 29,7 cm, English, Hardcover
ISBN 978-3-99094-121-8 (hbk) € 90,00
ISBN 978-3-99094-122-5 (pdf) Open Access
Belonging, Detachment and the Representation of Musical Identities in Visual Culture
Belonging, Detachment and the Representation of Musical Identities in Visual Culture is a volume of 28 essays exploring aspects of identity/ies in the field of music in visual culture.
It is dedicated to the memory of Dorothea Baumann (1946–2022), an energetic champion of music iconographic research. Organised in six sections, the book explores theory and methodology; notation, intertextuality and interarts dialogue; and topics traversing courtly and ecclesiastical life, the fabrication and mechanism of cultural identity, colonialism, subversion and struggle.
INHALT
Introduction
Antonio Baldassarre and Arabella Teniswood-Harvey
Instead of a Preface: Miscellanea on Belonging, Detachment and the
Representation of Musical Identities in Visual Culture
Theory and Methodology
Antonio Baldassarre
Navigating the Maze: Challenges to Current Music Iconography Research
Maria Alice Volpe
Maxixe’s Kinemic Movements: The Iconography of Indiscrete Truths
Ian Parsons
Seeing the Unseeable Light: How Stockhausen’s Opera Cycle LICHT
Expresses His Belonging and Detachment as Composer and Man
Courtly and Ecclesiastical Life
Dorothea Baumann
Plucked or Bowed? Two Early String Instruments in the Towers of Saint
Sophia in Kiev, Their Characteristics and Cultural Identity
Angeliki Liveri
Byzantine and Western Medieval Royal Dances: Dancing for the King –
The King’s Dancing
Jordi Ballester
Music and Musicians in the Courtly Banquets Depicted in Late Medieval
and Renaissance Catalano-Aragonese paintings
Notation, Intertextuality and Interarts Dialogue
Denis Collins
Crosses, circles and shared identities in riddle canons by Elway Bevin
and Giovanni Maria Nanino
Jason Stoessel
Pier Francesco Valentini and Musical Canons in the Visual Culture
of Early Modern Rome
Jonathan Paget
La guitaromanie (1829) by Charles de Marescot (1790–1842): Unpacking
the Imagery and Music of an Iconic Nineteenth-Century Guitar Book
Christine Fischer
Between Author and Muse: Pauline Viardot-García as Sapho
(Paris, Le Peletier 1851)
Sheridan Palmer and David Harley
Split Spectrum: Visual Artists and the Prism of Music
Jocelyn Wolfe and Bruce Wolfe
Music in Architecture: Lest We Forget
Building cultural identity
Sylvain Perrot
The Musical Identity of Ancient Greek City-States according to Coinage
(Sixth–First c. BCE)
Alessandra Palidda
New Celebrations for a New State: Visual and Sound Aspects of the
pubbliche feste in Republican Milan (1796–1802)
Brian Christopher Thompson and Sophie M. Thompson
Music and Musicians in the World of William Notman
Rachel Coombes
Maurice Denis’s The History of Music: Allegorising Cultural Tradition
in Early Twentieth-Century France
Camilo Vaughan
The Snake and the Deer: Indigenist Elements in Art Music and Visual Arts
through the República Liberal Period (1930–1946) in Colombia
Arabella Teniswood-Harvey
Centred on the Periphery: Visual Art, Cultural Nationalism and the
Development of an Australian Musical Avant-Garde in 1960s Hobart
Christopher Price
Recruiting Tradition: Cathedral Choirs and the Heritage Industry
Marita Fornaro Bordolli
Idealisation and Caricature in the Representation of Popular Music
and Dance in Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Uruguay
Issues of Colonialism
Johanna Selleck
From Sterling to Currency: Representing Identity in Colonial Australia
through Music Reviews and Cartoons
Maria Fernandes
Politics and Musical Caricature: The African Colonial Issue in A Paródia
Johnny Milner
Hearing First Nations Australia (on Screen)
Subversion and Struggle
Suzanne Wijsman
Musicians and Wild Men: Signs of Identity in a Fifteenth-Century Hebrew
Manuscript
Joseph Nelson
“Mad Tom o’ Bedlam and the Medieval Wild Man”
Maurice B. Wheeler
From Cotton Field to Concert Stage: The Iconography of Late-Nineteenthand
Early-Twentieth-Century African American Concert Artists’ Journey
Toward Parity
Wm. Keith Heimann
“The True, Unutterable Great Sin …”: Heteronormative Discourse in The Etude
Music Magazine
Benjamin Hillier
Austral Aliens – Australian Extreme Metal Paratexts and Australian Identity
Biographies