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Mirror for the century? Kitaj's Cecil Court. (painter R.B. Kitaj) (Art in Context)
From:
History Today
| Date:
August 1, 1994| Author:
Morphet, Richard
| COPYRIGHT 1994 History Today Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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The achievements of history painting, as a genre in which significant events are represented with apparent verisimilitude, are rich and varied. Across the centuries they include such contrasting works as Velasquez's 'The Surrender of Breda', David's 'Death of Marat' and Richard Eurich's vistas of episodes in the Second World War in Normandy, apocalyptic in sweep yet filled with particular details that read as documentary. While this tradition can be expected to continue to flourish...
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Mirror for the century? Kitaj's Cecil Court. (painter R.B. Kitaj) (Art in Context)
History Today
; The achievements of history painting, as a genre in which significant events are represented with apparent verisimilitude, are rich and varied. Across the centuries they include such contrasting works as Velasquez's 'The Surrender of Breda', David's 'Death of Marat' and Richard Eurich's vistas of
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DETAILS London Bookstores
The Washington Post
; To reach Cecil Court, take the London Underground to Leicester Square and exit the station sign-posted for Charing Cross Road. Walk past the Wyndham Theatre; the second alley is Cecil Court. To reach Highgate, take the Tube to either Archway or Highgate and walk to High Street. The bookshops: P.J.
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Flicker Alley: Cecil Court and the Emergence of the British Film Industry
Film Studies
; The early history of the British film industry is usually presented as the history of two activities, production and exhibition. After the 1978 FIAF congress raised awareness of early cinema, scholars first explored the nature of film language, then the history of film production, and more recent
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drif's guide to London second-hand book shops
The Independent - London
; Central Archive Bookstore 83 Bell Street, Marylebone, NW1 (071 402 8212). antiquarian general; which also describes the owner. Ash Rare Books 25 Royal Exchange, EC3 (071 626 2665). Primarily prints and bindings. Red braces welcome. Atlantis 49a Museum Street, WC1 (071 405 2120). Extremely esoteric,
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The Arts: Has Kitaj's moment come? His last show in London is remembered for the vicious reviews and the subsequent death of his wife. But today, says Tom Lubbock, Kitaj's work has never been more important.(Features)
The Independent (London, England)
; I'd rather not have to tell the story one more time, but since RB Kitaj's recent work can't be understood without it, I will. In 1994, Kitaj had a retrospective at the Tate Gallery (now Tate Britain). It received some absolutely stinking reviews, attacking him both artistically and personally. What
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