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The Legendary
Cossacks: Anarchy and Nationalism in the Conceptions of Ilya Repin and Nikolai
Gogol
by Walther K. Lang The Zaporozhian Cossacks,
painted by Ilya Repin in the years 1880-1891, echoed some of the clichés
found in Nikolai Gogol's historical tale Taras Bulba (1835-42). The
diverse qualities ascribed to the legendary Cossacks made them a mirror
of Russians' national identity and unfullfilled aspirations.
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Louise Breslau:
De l'impressionnisme aux années folles, exhibition and
catalogue Reviewed by William Hauptman |
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Between Street
and Mirror: The Drawings of James Ensor, exhibition and catalogue
Reviewed by Sura Levine |
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Victorian Babylon:
People, Streets, and Images in Nineteenth-Century London by Lynda
Nead and Body, Place, and Self in Nineteenth-Century Painting
by Susan Sidlauskas Reviewed by Elizabeth
Mansfield |
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Manet and the
Family Romance by Nancy Locke and Passionate Discontent: Creativity,
Gender and French Symbolist Art by Patricia Mathews Reviewed
by Elizabeth Menon |
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John Brett: A
Pre-Raphaelite on the Shores of Wales, exhibition and catalogue;
Frederick Sandys and the Pre-Raphaelites, exhibition and catalogue;
Frederick Sandys, 18291904: A catalogue Raisonné
by Betty Elzea; and Professional Women Painters in 19th-Century
Scotland: Commitment, Friendship, Pleasure by Janice Helland
Reviewed by Pamela Gerrish Nunn |
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Beyond the Easel:
Decorative Painting by Bonnard, Vuillard, Denis, and Roussel, 18901930,
exhibition and catalogue Reviewed
by Jane Mayo Roos |
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