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"Six ways the Napoleonic Wars changed British art" Topic


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Tango0126 Oct 2020 9:43 p.m. PST

"Before the Napoleonic Wars, British art had seen great expansion. Following the birth of the Royal Academy in 1768, the professional status of artists was raised and the demand for contemporary art – by leading lights such as William Blake, Henry Fuseli and JMW Turner – was soaring. By the end of the 18th century there were more artists in this country, and more commissions, than ever before. Then came the Napoleonic wars, the French Emperor's imperial ambitions spreading conflict across Europe for almost two decades (c.1799-1815) before Britain's eventual triumph under the Duke of Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo. The wars naturally had a widespread impact on both British and French society, but also affected art and artists in sometimes unexpected ways. Here's what happened this side of the Channel…"
See here
link


Amicalement
Armand

Glengarry527 Oct 2020 12:01 a.m. PST

No mention of James Gillray or George Cruikshank I noticed, the great British political cartoonists of the Napoleonic Wars.

Narratio27 Oct 2020 5:01 a.m. PST

I believe that, in academia, political cartoonists are a small step above gutter trash to be avoided.

Tango0127 Oct 2020 12:23 p.m. PST

(smile)

Amicalement
Armand

14Bore27 Oct 2020 4:36 p.m. PST

Actually as far as historical scenes the cartoons are all we have, wagons over loaded, uniform switches, camp life.

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