-
Homosexuality in Art: A visual history of Love and Identity
Neoclassicism celebrated the idealized male form and camaraderie, often drawing inspiration from ancient Greek culture, where homoeroticism was openly acknowledged. Romanticism introduced emotional depth, portraying themes of forbidden love, longing, and individuality.
-
Breaking boundaries: Homosexuality in artistic expression
This exploration sheds light on the experiences, struggles, and triumphs of queer individuals, offering insights into diverse narratives and perspectives. Through paintings, sculptures, literature, and other mediums, homosexuality in art serves as a powerful tool for visibility, activism, and cultural reflection.
-
Gay Art: The evolution of emotional perception in homosexuality
This book is not a panegyric of homosexuality. It is a scientific study led by Professor James Smalls who teaches art story. In a time when all barriers have been overcome, this analysis offers a new understanding of our civilisation's masterpieces.
-
Finding true beauty in “Homosexuality in Art”
This book is not a panegyric of homosexuality. It is a scientific study led by Professor James Smalls who teaches art history in the prestigious University of Maryland, Baltimore. Abandoning all classical clichés and sociological approaches, the author highlights the sensibility particular to homosexuals.
-
Da Vinci and his hidden passions
Exhibition: Leonardo da Vinci (1452 – 1519) Date: October 24, 2019 to February 24, 2020 Venue: the Louvre museum The text below is the excerpt of the book Gay Art, written by James Smalls , published by Parkstone International. Leonardo has long been considered the epitome of the universal genius for his achievements in the arts and sciences. He is, along with Michelangelo, the most written-about figure of the Italian Renaissance. Many writers and scholars have taken a keen interest in Leonardo’s sexual orientation and its effects on his artistic and scientific works. Interpreters of Leonardo’s art and life have used fragmentary notebook jottings, his choice of shop assistants, the androgyny of some of…
You May Also Like
Arcimboldo (Mega Square)
Pierre Bonnard – The colour of history
Rembrandt Van Rijn
This is an interactive art blog in multi languages, you will find new articles on artists, art history, exhibitions, etc. Contributions welcome.
You must be logged in to post a comment.