‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach

In his article ‘L’œil théoricien’ (1988), written for the catalogue of an exhibition of works by Josef Albers (1888–1976), Hubert Damisch brought the complex of ideas elaborated in his major work on Renaissance painting to bear on the twentieth century. With reference, on the one hand, to psychoanal...

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Main Author: Hubert Damisch
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Department of Art History, University of Birmingham 2011-12-01
Series:Journal of Art Historiography
Subjects:
Online Access:http://arthistoriography.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/damisch.pdf
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author Hubert Damisch
author_facet Hubert Damisch
author_sort Hubert Damisch
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description In his article ‘L’œil théoricien’ (1988), written for the catalogue of an exhibition of works by Josef Albers (1888–1976), Hubert Damisch brought the complex of ideas elaborated in his major work on Renaissance painting to bear on the twentieth century. With reference, on the one hand, to psychoanalysis, and on the other hand to geometry, Damisch juxtaposes the enigma of Albers’ works with the logic of his method, hinting at an interpretation which, like L’origine de la perspective (1987), will borrow from Lacan, Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty. Translated from the French by Anthony Auerbach with augmented notes.
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spelling doaj.art-8b1e9311e9a54bd78b2e947e634210bb2022-12-21T20:38:50ZengDepartment of Art History, University of BirminghamJournal of Art Historiography2042-47522011-12-0155HD/1‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony AuerbachHubert DamischIn his article ‘L’œil théoricien’ (1988), written for the catalogue of an exhibition of works by Josef Albers (1888–1976), Hubert Damisch brought the complex of ideas elaborated in his major work on Renaissance painting to bear on the twentieth century. With reference, on the one hand, to psychoanalysis, and on the other hand to geometry, Damisch juxtaposes the enigma of Albers’ works with the logic of his method, hinting at an interpretation which, like L’origine de la perspective (1987), will borrow from Lacan, Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty. Translated from the French by Anthony Auerbach with augmented notes.http://arthistoriography.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/damisch.pdfHubert DamischJosef AlbersSigmund FreudJacques LacanLeon Battista Albertigeometrytechnical drawingstructural constellations
spellingShingle Hubert Damisch
‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
Journal of Art Historiography
Hubert Damisch
Josef Albers
Sigmund Freud
Jacques Lacan
Leon Battista Alberti
geometry
technical drawing
structural constellations
title ‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
title_full ‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
title_fullStr ‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
title_full_unstemmed ‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
title_short ‘ The Theoretical Eye’ translated by Anthony Auerbach
title_sort the theoretical eye translated by anthony auerbach
topic Hubert Damisch
Josef Albers
Sigmund Freud
Jacques Lacan
Leon Battista Alberti
geometry
technical drawing
structural constellations
url http://arthistoriography.files.wordpress.com/2011/12/damisch.pdf
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