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Paola Lapeli: Goya: The Gaze of Black Sensuality

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From South Korea
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Description

Ghoya: Black crown. This series is a series of works of Western art giants and works of art in the cultural, social and political context of the time. Historically based on the whole story of the artist's life and work, the analysis of cultural background, major works. 11th. Goya: The gaze of the black crown. The many oil paintings, Drooding and pannings of Francisco Goya are characteristics of beauty and fear, as well as of honesty that penetrates the lungs. The book introduces the 18th century Spanish painters to the dramatic art world of Goya. The book, which includes the lives and art of artists, contains 300 or so colorful disks, which make the artist's life and work more vivid. They divided the text into historical, cultural context, analysis of major works, and different colors that made it easy for readers to find. The index provides a brief explanation of the artists' surroundings and other contemporary artists, as well as background information on the works in the book.

Korean title: 고야: 검은 관능의 시선

Korean author: 파올라 라펠리

Korean publisher: 마로니에북스

ISBN-13: 9788960531437

Reviews

4.3
Based on 11 reviews
Showing 7 of 11 reviews
SU*****
October 9, 2014

This book, one of the art-book series, is almost the size of a scrapboard. It was a book that was bought and then purchased. 140 pages, the size of the book. I started reading with a casual look and found that the reading was not as fast as it could be. Besides the work of Goya and his life, he was also unwittingly studying European history because of the rough and bitter history of 18th-century Europe. If you were asked to study European history in unpainted handwriting, your focus might have

RO******
August 23, 2009

Before reading this book, I knew Goya as a painter in Spain who painted only bizarre paintings. A man of madness who filled his house with bizarre paintings. But Goya was a man of administrative power who overcame the humble birth limit and reached the top of the Spanish court painter. At first he was a humble painter who often went to school exams. But then you go to Italy and you get a big favorable view of the Academy there. And marry the sister of an influential painter at the time. This

CU*******
May 25, 2009

I read another painting book without knowing anything about the paintings. Every time I read an art book, I nod and turn around, and the more I saw it over and over again, and I read it with the spirit of constantly looking at it and seeing another piece and continuing to expand my knowledge. Goya, who is a painter, can meet with a book in his life and his work as if he were in an exhibition, and it feels like he's going to step into the art world. “A remarkable figure in Spain has opened us a

88*****
April 22, 2009

The black plover's gaze-- Goya? Xml: name225 = "s" = "back::-format-com"; as do the books of the Maroniems Art Book series, it is also based on detail and textbook comments about his paintings rather than on his life. And that could be the disadvantage and the benefit of the art series. A little hard writing and a little commentary-like atmosphere. But the best part is that you can understand the Goya painting more than usual, and you can also have expertise in it. First of all, it's a book

TD***
April 20, 2009

Francisco Goya, Lucy Entes. 1746. 03. 30-t. 1828. 04. 15542 dego straight y15 degrees. Reading about Goya is the second time. I don't know who even drew it, but I'm more familiar with it because I don’t have any knowledge of art. You can see Goya's ideas in the work. In both of these works, May 2 and May 3, 1808, Goya is actually expressing the resistance and execution of Napoleon's troops and Spanish mobs. A little cruel. The ranch of St. Ishidro and the pilgrimage of St Ishiro to-1820 well

HS****
April 18, 2009

Meet Goya. Pictures, or even the arts in general, are based on a simple background, so you can see more, you need to know more, and often do. "The baby looks as good as it looks. "That word, which is often quoted so often, that it seems to be dull, is at least true to me! I don't know anything about art, so I don’t see well, I dont know about music, so it seems I don 't hear well. In recent years, I have been trying to avoid being ignorant in the face of art books. And it's from the Maronies

LA*****
April 15, 2009

I think I've had a lot of Goya before this book. A bronze version of the Dom Palace Museum, which I remember as the year 2000. I remember the only book that dealt with Western art and some tablets, which was a little less detailed, is a little bit of a novel display, and it's a lot of unique works that were not just the usual topics but the strange and fantastic atmosphere. I was so tired of seeing the first time we had together. Next is a book from Da Vinci entitled "Goya, Mirror of the

파올라 라펠리: 고야: 검은 관능의 시선
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