Blake's Visionary Forms Dramatic
New perspectives on Blake's mixed media and artistry
David V Erdman author John E Grant author
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Princeton University Press
Published:9th Oct '18
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
This paperback is available in another edition too:
- Hardback£205.00(9780691654423)
This volume examines the interplay of poetry and visual art in Blake's work. Blake's Visionary Forms Dramatic offers new insights into his artistic methods.
In Blake's Visionary Forms Dramatic, twenty contributors come together to offer fresh insights into the intricate relationship between William Blake's poetry and his visionary art. Their illustrated discussions delve into the complexities of Blake's mixed media, examining how text and design interact dynamically within his work. This exploration not only highlights Blake's artistic genius but also invites readers to reconsider the boundaries between poetry and visual art.
The contributors engage in thoughtful debates, presenting varied interpretations of Blake's unique approach to creativity. By dissecting specific pieces, they illuminate the ways in which Blake's artistic vision transcends conventional forms, creating a rich tapestry of meaning that resonates across disciplines. This volume serves as both a scholarly resource and an accessible introduction for those new to Blake's work.
Originally published in 1971, this edition of Blake's Visionary Forms Dramatic is part of the Princeton Legacy Library, which aims to make previously out-of-print scholarly works widely available. Utilizing modern print-on-demand technology, the library preserves the integrity of the original texts while offering them in sturdy paperback and hardcover formats. This initiative significantly enhances access to the vast scholarly contributions made by Princeton University Press over the years, ensuring that Blake's legacy continues to inspire future generations.
ISBN: 9780691620725
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: 794g
574 pages