De la métonymie à la suggestion. Réflexion sur le passage de l’art archaïque à l’art classique en Grèce ancienne

In History of Ancient Art, a History of the Implicit is to be attempted. Two types can be distinguished: metonymy (synedoc) and suggestion. Images where only a part of a myth is figured, leave in the implicit what the artist choose not to represent. The other type, no...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jean-Marc Luce
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires du Midi 2022-12-01
Series:Pallas
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/pallas/25714
Description
Summary:In History of Ancient Art, a History of the Implicit is to be attempted. Two types can be distinguished: metonymy (synedoc) and suggestion. Images where only a part of a myth is figured, leave in the implicit what the artist choose not to represent. The other type, not to be confused with the first one, is suggestion. This process, inspired from the natural vision, consists in implying what happens before and what is going to happen after the represented event. Then, around the event that the artist can represent as a snapshot of a photograph, a kind of temporal cloud is produced. The change from one type to the other is here interpreted as a key for understanding the transition from archaic to classical art.
ISSN:0031-0387
2272-7639