Save
Save chapter to my Bookmarks
Cite
Cite this chapter
Print this chapter
Share
Share a link to this chapter
Free
Description: The Painted Face: Portraits of Women in France, 1814–1914
Index
PublisherYale University Press
View chapters with similar subject tags
Index
advertising
cosmetics and perfumes 8, 8, 12, 243–4, 244
and Mona Lisa 216, 217
allegory, and Realism 97–9, 101–2
Amaury-Duval, Eugène
Isaure Chassériau 56, 57
Madame de Loynes 155, 155
androgyny
and Cézanne 170–6, 179, 202
and Picasso 201–2
Anzieu, Didier 148, 165
Apollinaire, Guillaume 230, 235, 244
Aragon, Louis 34–8, 211, 224
Aretino, Pietro 2
Armstrong, Carol 259 n.89
artifice
and make-up 1–3, 10, 12–17, 116, 153, 233, 250
and staging 78–9, 99
see also illusion
artist and sitter
and Cézanne 158–9, 167, 177–8
and domestic portraiture 107–37, 170
and Ingres 46, 50–1, 53–4
and Matisse 246
and Picasso 203
and Raphael 43–51
and Realism 64–8, 72, 76–9
trust between 73
Astruc, Zacharie 90, 94
Auclert, Hubertine 124
Babin, G. 253 n.14
Balzac, Honoré 43, 264 n.9
Baron, Jacques 34–5
Barr, Alfred 266 n.3
Bashkirtseff, Marie, In the Studio 124, 125
Baudelaire, Charles 3, 21, 27, 30, 145, 233, 253 n.26
beauty
and individuality 69
and Ingres 19, 21, 56
and make-up 3, 9–10
Belon, José 221–2, 231
Béraud, Léon 220
Bernard, Emile 158, 165
Berrichon, Paterne 149
Bertall (Albert Arnoux)
‘La Princesse éblouissante’ 1, 1
‘Promenade au Salon de 1870’ 63–4, 63, 65, 75, 76, 90, 90
Bertin, Louis-François 32, 33, 68, 154, 195
biography, portraiture as 27–8
Blanc, Charles
and Ingres 27, 52, 56, 253 n.35, 254 n.44, 258 n.55
and Manet 68, 92
body
doubling 1–3, 4–6, 8–9, 46, 47
fragmentation 181–7, 189, 200, 206–9, 220, 223
reproductive 109–12
Louis-Léopold Boilly, Study for ‘The Liberal’ 241
Boisard, A. 245
Bonnat, Léon, Ernest Renan 195
Boucher, François 8
Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson, Marquise de Pompadour 6, 7, 9
Bouguereau, William-Adolphe 220, 266 n.23
Braque, Georges 250
Man with a Guitar 186, 186
Breslau, Louise, Chez Soi (Intimité) 107, 107
Breton, André 34, 36, 211
Bryson, Norman 153, 255 n.80, 262 n.41
Cabanel, Alexandre 72
Madame la duchesse de V. 257 n.25
calling card
and Ingres 22, 22, 24, 25, 54, 96, 192, 192
and Picasso 191–3
canvas
skin as 1, 6, 9–10, 12, 20, 88
unframed 224
caricature, and portraiture 73–4, 76
Carolus-Duran 72
Lady with a Glove 62, 62
Madame Ernest Feydeau 61–2, 61
Carpeaux, Jean-Baptiste 150
Cassatt, Alexander 113, 115
Cassatt, Katherine 101–2, 105, 113–16, 120, 124–31
Cassatt, Lydia 102, 105, 106, 107–9, 108, 114
Cassatt, Mary
and femininity 101–2, 106, 109, 128, 134
and mirror 125–8, 136
and Morisot 109
photographed 130, 130
and Realism 101, 106
works:
The Garden 106, 107
Katherine Cassatt Reading to her Grandchildren 114, 114, 130–2, 131
Katherine Kelso Cassatt 115, 115
The Loge 127
Lydia Seated at an Embroidery Frame 108–9, 108
Mrs Duffee Seated on a Striped Sofa, Reading 118–19, 118
Mrs R. S. Cassatt 100, 101–2, 132–7, 133, 135
and absence and loss 101–2, 132–7
as incomplete 101, 132–4
and individuality 102
and maternal death 132–7
pose 101–2
use of black 101–2, 136
On a Balcony 119–20, 120
Portrait of a Lady (1877) 123, 128
Portrait of a Lady (1878) 102, 113, 120–8, 121, 122, 123, 129, 133
brushwork 128–9
and costume 125
as family gift 113, 115
and individuality 124–5, 128–9
and pince-nez 122, 125
signature 129, 129
and women reading 115–16, 120–5
Woman with a Pearl Necklace in a Loge 10
Woman Reading 119–20, 119
Cassatt, Robert 102, 105
Castagnari, Jule-Antoine 257 n.40
castration anxiety 166, 177
censorship 220–1
Cerrini, Giovanni Domenico, Allegory of Painting 4, 4, 97
Cézanne, Hortense (née Fiquet) 139, 169–71, 179
Cézanne, Paul
early works 262 n.22
and femininity 142, 164, 167–73, 177–8, 202
and painting Nature 142, 145, 150, 152, 157–8, 161–2
and space 162, 164, 167
and still-life painting 160, 161, 171
and touch 139–44, 145–53, 161–6, 173, 177–9
works:
Ambroise Vollard 158, 159
Apples and Oranges 178, 179
The Artist’s Father, Reading ‘l’Evenement’ 125, 125
The Battle of Love 166, 167
Grandes Baigneuses 176
Hortensia with a Portrait of Hortense Cézanne 170, 171
Madame Cézanne (1885–73) 174
Madame Cézanne (1885–7b) 175
Madame Cézanne (1888–90) 169, 169
Madame Cézanne with a Fan 196, 196
Madame Cézanne in a Red Armchair 172, 173
Madame Cézanne in a Red Dress 139, 141, 143
Madame Cézanne in a Red Dress (1893–5) vi, 138, 139, 143, 147, 153, 168, 170, 173, 203, 228
and colour 146
exhibition 150, 157–8, 202
face 167–70, 168
and femininity 167–9, 170–3, 177–8, 202
hair 169–70
hands 142, 143, 145–6, 163, 173, 173
and Matisse 228
and painting of apple 146, 153, 157, 161, 178–9
reactions to 157–8, 162
and subject and object 158–61, 167
and touch 167, 177–9
Madame Cézanne in a Yellow Chair 140, 143
Nudes in a Landscape 176, 176
The Rape 166, 166
Still Life with Plaster Cupid 160, 161
Cham (Amédée de Noe)
‘La Déesse de la malpropreté’ 258 n.46
‘Le leçon de musique’ 75
Le Mois comique 89, 89
Chaplin, Charles 62, 63–4, 63, 75
Chaumelin, Marius 66, 90, 256 n.5, 257 n.19
Clouet, François 152
Coburn, Alvin Langdon, Matisse and Madame
Matisse in the Studio at Issy-les-Moulineaux 229
colour
in Cassatt 119–20
in Cézanne 145–6, 150, 157
and Cubism 17
in Fauvism 16, 223–4, 235–6
in Ingres 19, 25–7, 32, 154, 253 n.26
in male portraiture 32
in Matisse 226–7, 229–30, 233–8, 243, 250
commodity, women as 9, 57
Coraboeuf, Jean 30
Corot, Camille 186
Italian Woman Playing the Mandolin 187
A Woman Reading 116, 116
Correggio, Antonio da, Jupiter and Antiope 220
cosmetics, advertising 8, 8, 12
Courbet, Gustave 63
and Realism 63–5, 72, 76, 257 n.26
works:
Juliette Courbet 71, 72, 76
La Beigneuse 76, 258 n.47
The Painter’s Studio 98–9, 98
Woman with a Parrot 65–6, 66
Young Ladies on the Banks of the Seine (Summer) 64, 65
Cozic, Charles 252 n.2
Crucy, François 220
Cubism 17, 181–209
and Fauvism 223, 231
and female nude 181–4, 202
and fragmentation of the body 224
and language 183–4, 188, 193, 201, 208–9
and Matisse 225
and Salon d’Automne (1913) 219–20, 223, 226
David, Jacques-Louis 152
Madame Récamier 28, 52–3, 53
daylight, and painting of women 10–11
De la Sizeranne, Robert 10, 215
decoration
and Matisse 225, 230–7, 241–2, 250
and Picasso 248
Degas, Edgar 109
Duchessa di Montejasi with her Daughters, Elena and Camilla 243, 243
Portraits in an Office 124, 124
Degas, René 124
Delaborde, Henri 253 n.14
Deleuze, Gilles 151–2, 164, 260 n.37, 263 n.72
Denis, Maurice 34, 35, 225, 263 n.57
Derain, André 245
Derrida, Jacques 164
desire 19–21, 43, 56–7, 145, 178–9, 202, 230–1
and Ingres 32–8
and Mona Lisa 38, 213
Diderot, Denis 144–5
Divisionism 235, 248
doubling
of body and painting 1–3, 4–6, 8–9, 46, 47
in mirrors 21–2, 26–7, 56, 125–9, 153
Dreyfus, Moyse 114
Dubufe, Louis-Edouard, Madame Edouard Dubufe 155, 155
Duchamp, Marcel, L.H.O.O.Q. 219, 219
Duez, Ernest-Ange, Splendour 3, 3
Duparc, A. 257 n.25
Duranty, Edmond 119
Dürer, Albrecht
Draughtsman Making a Perspective Drawing of a Woman 191, 191
Melancholia 1 101, 202
Self-Portrait 264 n.6
Duret, Théodore 82, 94, 95, 255–6 n.2, 257 n.25
eroticism 2, 35–8, 86, 202–3, 230, 237
exoticism 25–6, 59, 79–84, 236–7, 242
Expressionism 12, 17, 221, 224, 233–6
family portraits 106–37
Fantin-Latour, Henri 90, 251 n.11
L’Atelier aux Batignolles 259 n.77
farde see make-up
Fargues, Léon-Paul 220, 231
Fauvism 16, 220, 223–4, 231, 233, 235–6
femininity
and Carolus-Duran 62
and Cassatt 101–2, 106, 109, 128, 134
and Cézanne 142, 164, 167–9, 170–3, 177–8, 202
and flower painting 91–2
and Ingres 21, 28, 30, 36, 51, 128
and Leonardo 212, 213–14, 217
and make-up 2–3, 8–9, 12, 116
and Manet 60, 76, 81, 92, 99, 116
and Matisse 211, 213, 229–30, 245–6
mature 28, 101–2, 243
and Morisot 109–12, 150
and passivity 30, 37–8
and Picasso 183, 195–6, 201, 203, 209
portrayal 2, 17, 32–4
public vs. domestic 3, 107–12, 170, 202, 248
and reading 115–30
and self-portraiture 12
feminism, and touch 163–7
femme à sa toilette theme 12, 12, 13
Flam, Jack 264 n.2
Flandrin, Jean Hippolyte 56, 72, 254 n.45
Madame Louis Antione de Cambourg 69–72, 70
flattery 63, 154, 158, 161, 164, 257 n.27
flesh
and paint 3, 10, 169
and touch 148
Fourcaud, L. de 27, 253 n.29
Fournel, Victor 73
Fragonard, Jean-Honoré, A Young Girl Reading 116, 116
frame, absence 224
Freud, Sigmund 148, 165–6, 176–7, 268 n.87
Fry, Roger 158, 176, 262 n.35
Futurism, and Salon d’Automne (1913) 219–20
Gasquet, Joachim 142, 145, 152, 165, 264 n.92
Gauthier, Maximilian 226–7 n.26
Gautier, Théophile 3, 251 n.9
Gazette de France 73
Gazette des beaux-arts 25, 30
Geffroy, Gustave 148–9, 150
gender
identity 8, 92, 107, 116, 128, 171, 173–9
and realism 201
role reversal 81
and touch 163–5
Gentileschi, Artemisia, Self-Portrait as La Pittura 97, 97
Gernoux, Alfred 28
Gleizes, Albert 223
Monsieur Eugène Figuière 226, 226
Gonse, Louis 32, 54
Gonzalès, Eva 59, 74–90, 256 n.11
as painter 78, 79, 80–1, 86, 91–2, 96, 98–9, 142
photograph 77
The Young Soldier 91, 91
Gonzalès, Jeanne, Portrait of Eva Gonzalès 75, 77
Gonzalès, Louis-Jean Emmanuel 82–4, 258 n.59
Gonzalès, Mme Emmanuel 78
Gouel, Eva (Marcelle Humbert) 181–3, 185, 201, 248
Goya, Francisco de 96
Duchess of Alba 82, 82
Majas on a Balcony 82
Maria Tomasa Palafox, Marquesa de Villafranca 84, 85
Grangedor, J. 256 n.6
Green, André 136, 260 n.12
Greenberg, Clement 262 n.39
grid
in Cubism 181, 186, 188, 191, 208
and Ingres 200
Gripp, Carlo, ‘La Vaccination’ 90
Grosz, Elizabeth 148
Guattari, Felix 152, 263 n.72
Guérard, Henri
Guérard, Nicolas 251 n.2
hair dye, advertising 8, 8
Hale, Ellen Day, Self-portrait 252 n.22
hands
and Cézanne 139–42, 143, 146, 163, 173
and Ingres 50, 51, 55–6, 153
maternal 165
and Matisse 224
haptic
and Deleuze 152, 162
and Stein 201
Hastings, Beatrice 17
Haudebourt-Lescot, Hortense, Self-Portrait 215, 215
Havemeyer, Louisine 115
Head of a Man 197, 197
Herder, Johann Gottfried von 144
Holbein, Hans, Portrait of Henry VIII 266 n.11
Houssaye, Arsène 253 n.6
hyperthyroidism, and erotic appeal 36–8
idealism 2, 3, 17, 65, 68, 72, 90
and Ingres 56–7, 62, 64, 152
identity
authorial 2, 4
and Cassatt 129
and Cézanne 148–9, 151
and Ingres 154
and Manet 91–9
and Morisot 11–12
and Picasso 188, 202, 209
and hands 139
of sitters 21, 22–9, 61, 68–9, 86, 91, 181–7, 201, 206–7, 220, 225
illusion 1–2, 6, 9, 12, 39, 146, 152
and Cassatt 128
and Cézanne 146, 150–1, 161–2, 178
and Ingres 22, 36, 54, 56, 128, 153–5
and Manet 95–6
and Matisse 236
and Picasso 186, 187–8, 193, 195, 206, 208, 248–50
and touch 144
impasto, in painting women 10
Impressionism
and Cassatt 109, 115, 119, 129
and Cézanne 149, 151, 161
and Matisse 233, 236
and Morisot 149–50
and portraiture 107–8
and touch 149
individuality
and female portraiture
and Cassatt 102, 124–5, 128–9
and Cézanne 171
and Courbet 72
and Manet 73, 76–9, 122
and Matisse 220, 240, 243
and Picasso 185–7, 202–3
and hands 139
and masculinity 68–9, 185, 187
Ingres, Jean-Auguste-Dominique
and Cézanne 152–3
as colourist 27, 253 n.26
and femininity 21, 28, 30, 36, 51, 128
and illusion 22, 36, 54, 56, 128, 153–5
and make-up 3, 153
and women as ciphers 21, 57
works:
Baronne James de Rothschild, née Betty von Rothschild 26, 26
Jacques Marquet, Baron de Montbreton de Norvins 23–4, 24
La Belle Zélie (Madame Aymon) x, 3, 6
La Grade Odalisque 51–3, 52, 56
Louis-François Bertin 32, 33, 68, 154, 154, 195
Madame de Senonnes 18, 19–57, 22, 35, 55, 153, 248
dress 51, 153
engravings 30
face 56
hands 55–6, 153
identity of sitter 21, 22–9
influence 32–6
and influence of Raphael 39–41, 43–54
and Matisse 34–8, 211
mirror reflection 21–2, 26, 52, 54, 56–7, 153
reproductions 31, 34
richness of colours 19, 25–7, 32, 153
as seductive 19, 21, 30, 34–8, 154
and signature 22, 43, 54, 96
Madame Moitessier Seated 255 n.91
Madame Philibert Riviére 40, 44
Mademoiselle Caroline Riviére 40, 45
Marie Marcoz 29, 29
Mrs John Mackie, née Dorothea Sophia Des Champs 23
Napoleon I on his Imperial Throne 40, 42
Philibert Riviére 40, 41
Queen Caroline Murat 30, 31
Raphael and La Fornarina (drawings) 43–6, 46
Raphael and La Fornarina (paintings) 46–50, 47, 48, 53
Sheet of Studies with the Head of the Fornarina and the Hands of Madame de Senonnes 50, 51
Source 152, 152
Study of Madame de Senonnes 52, 56
Study for the Portrait of the Comtess d’Haussonville 200
Turkish Bath 21, 21, 38
Vicomtesse Othenin d’Haussonville, née Louise-Albertine de Broglie 27, 27, 155, 200
intertextuality, in Picasso 183–4, 195
Irigaray, Luce 136–7, 163–4
James, Henry 31
Jewishness, as exotic 25–6, 84
Journal amusant 76, 86–8, 213–15, 213
Juren, Vladimir 255 n.85
Kahn, Gustave 224, 231
Kahnweiler, Daniel-Henry 185, 185, 265 n.19
Klein, Gaston 74, 256 n.12
Klein, John 266 n.3
Knobloch, Madeleine 12, 13
Krauss, Rosalind 266 n.44
Kristeva, Julia 163, 261 n.50
La Liseuse see women, as readers
La Nouvelle Révue française 220
Labille-Guiard, Adélaide 98
Lafosser, G. ‘La Vaccinomanie’ 88, 88
Laignel-Lavastine, Maxime 36–7
Lajer-Burcharth, Ewa 53, 251–2 n.15
language
and representation 181–4, 188, 193, 208–9
and Stein 188–9, 201
Lapauze, Henry 25, 38, 53
Laurent-Pichat, L. 257 n.37
Lawrence, D. H. 150–1, 158–61
Le Brun, Charles 239
Le Figaro 66, 115–16, 122–5, 128–9
‘Le Ministère des Joconds’ 219
Le Monde illustré, ‘Au Salon d’Automne’ 225, 225
Lecomte, Georges 149
Leenhoff, Leon 80–1
Léger, Fernand 246–8, 267 n.41
Lehmann, Henri, Franz Liszt 68, 69
Leonardo da Vinci
and desire 38, 213
and painting vs. poetry 38–9, 252 n.8
Mona Lisa 19, 21–2, 21, 212, 253 n.13
as commodity 215–16, 216
defacing 217–19, 219
and femininity 213, 214, 217
guarding 216–17, 217, 218
theft and recovery 211–12, 214–16, 231, 246
Levinas, Emmanuel 151
L’Humanité, ‘M. le Commissaire s’occupe
d’art’ 221, 221
light
artificial, and make-up 3
natural, and painting of women 10–11
likeness
and death-bed portraiture 103
and individuality 68–9
and photography 9, 60, 157–8, 199, 224, 246
and portrait as presence 139, 159–61, 177
and portraiture
and Cézanne 157, 159, 169, 179
and Fauvism 223–4, 231
and Ingres 32, 54, 56, 154
and Manet 60–1, 63
and Matisse 211, 223, 233–5
and Picasso 197, 201, 206–7
and sound 181–4
and vulnerability of sitters 60–1, 66–8, 72–3, 76
L’Illustration 60, 61, 216, 217, 218, 223
line drawing, vs. oil painting 29–30
Loerner, Joseph 252 n.21
lorgnettes, as sexually coded signifier 260 n.39
Lyotard, Jean François 262 n.16
make-up
and femininity 2–3, 8–9, 12, 116
and painting 1–17, 116, 153, 169, 233, 241–2, 250
Mallarmé, Stéphane 4, 10, 251 n.12
Manet, Edouard
and brutality 75, 90
and Courbet 65, 73
and exoticism 59, 79–84
and femininity 60, 76, 81, 92, 99, 116
and light 10
as manifesto work 92
originality 77
and Realism 64, 66–8, 76–9, 92, 96
and Spanishness 80–4
and still-life painting 91–5, 99
as teacher 74–5, 91–2
and truth 68, 90
works:
The Balcony 82, 83, 259 n.86
Dejeuner sur l’herbe 65, 65
Emile Zola 81, 81, 95–6
Eva Gonzalès Painting in Manet’s Studio 78, 79, 80–1, 86
The Fifer Boy 91, 91
Le Repos 258 n.46
Luncheon in the Studio 94
The Music Lesson 74, 74, 76, 90
Nana 3–6, 5, 6
Olympia 59, 59, 65–6, 74, 75, 81, 257–8 n.43
and black cat as signifier 66, 74, 76, 257–8 n.43
sources 82
Peonies in a Vase 92, 94
Portrait of Mlle E. G. frontispiece, 58, 58–9, 65, 72–99, 73, 84, 87, 93
and arms 86–90
and caricature 73–4, 76
and dirt 74–5, 76–9
and dress 59, 78–9, 84, 91
and flower painting 91–5, 93, 94, 99
and identity of sitter 59, 68–9, 86, 91, 96
and individuality 73, 76–9, 122
reactions to 59–60, 60, 73–4, 86
and signature 95–6, 99
Profile of Eva Gonzalès (etching after) 75, 77
Théodore Duret 82, 82, 94, 95
Velázquez in his Studio, Painting the Little Cavaliers 80, 80
Woman Reading 116, 117
Young Lady in 1866 66, 67, 94, 95
Zacharie Astruc 94
manifesto paintings
Manet 92
Morisot 12
maquillage see make-up
Marcel-Lenoir (Jules Oury) 225
Marcoz, Marie-Geneviève-Marguerite 28–36, 29, 54, 56
masculinity
and colour 32
and gender role reversal 81
and individuality 24, 68–9, 185
and Melancholia 101–2
and newspapers 124
see also portraiture, male
masks
and Matisse 231, 237, 241–2, 244–8
and Picasso 197–8, 203
and portraiture 169, 245
materiality
and Cézanne 146, 149, 151, 153, 161–2
and Manet 68, 74, 92
and Matisse 235
and Picasso 208
and woman 2, 9–10, 36, 65
Mathews, Mancy Mowll 114
Matisse, Amélie 211, 224–5, 228–31, 229, 237–8, 242–3
Matisse, Henri 34, 36, 38, 211–48
and anciens fauves 221, 223–4
and maternal face 246
works:
Amido the Moroccan 238
Bathers by a River 229
copy after Raphael’s Baldassare Castiglione 214
Greta Moll 36, 37
Madame Matisse (The Green Line) 233–5, 234
Moroccan Café 238, 239
Notes of a Painter 221
The Painter’s Family 236, 237, 238
Portrait 210, 211–13, 220, 227, 229, 242, 247
and colour 226–7, 229–30, 238, 243
costume 229–30
and Cubism 225–6
and erasure 226–7
exhibition 212, 223, 224
as expressive work 235
and face as mask 231, 244–6, 247
and femininity 211, 213, 229–30, 245–6
and identity of sitter 220, 225
reactions to 230–1, 235
The Red Madras Headdress 238–42, 240, 242
Standing Riff 238
Woman with the Hat 223, 223, 232, 233, 235, 248
Zorah Standing 237, 237, 238
Mauclair, Camille 32
Melancholia, portrayal 101–2, 134, 137
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice 148, 151, 158, 161–4
Metzinger, Jean 223
Michaux, Henri 151
Michel, A. 255 n.78
mimesis see likeness
mirrors
in Cassatt 125–9, 136
in Cézanne 157
in Ingres 21–2, 26, 52, 54, 56–7, 153
in Morisot 11–12
model
abandonment 199, 211
anonymity 184, 202–4, 206–7
see also sitter
modernism
and Cézanne 151
and Picasso 199
Modigliani, Amadeo, Madam Pompadour 15, 17
Monet, Claude 31, 149
Camille on her Deathbed 103–5, 104
Morice, Charles 149
Morisot, Berthe 10
and Cassatt 109
and domestic portraiture 106, 109–14
and femininity 109–12, 128, 150
and Impressionism 149–50
and Manet 82, 258 nn.46, 52, 259 n.86
works:
Le Corsage noir 149
Madame Pontillon 110, 112
The Mother and Sister of the Artist 109, 111, 112, 136
Woman at her Toilette 11–12, 11
Young Woman in a Ball Gown 109, 109
Morisot, Edma 109, 109, 110, 111, 112
Murat, Caroline 52
Nadar, Félix, Marceline Desbordes-Valmore on her Deathbed 103, 103
Nancy, Jean-Luc 264 n.6
Naturalism 10
and Cassatt 106–7
and Courbet 65
and Manet 81
and Matisse 225, 231, 233–5, 245
and Picasso 183, 193, 199–201
Neo-classicism 10, 53, 68–72, 152
‘New Woman’ 21
newspapers, in female portraiture 115, 122–30
Nochlin, Linda 114
nudes
and Cézanne 176, 176
and Courbet 65–6
and Ingres 38, 52–3
and Picasso 181–4, 202, 204–6
and van Dongen 220–2
oil painting
vs. line drawing 29–30
and painterly identity 2, 4, 11–12, 91–5
and texture 2, 146, 150, 153, 157, 166
Olivier, Fernande 203–8
opacity
in Cézanne 148, 151
in Picasso 188
Orientalism
and Manet 80
and Matisse 236–7, 242
paint
and Cézanne 149–53, 157, 162, 167–9, 226
and Ingres 153
and Matisse 226–7
and presence 10
painting
as fiction 20, 34, 144
and line drawing 29–30
and make-up 1–17, 116, 153, 169, 241–2, 250
and photography 9, 60, 103, 150–1, 157–8, 199, 224, 246
vs. poetry 38–9, 252 n.8, 259 n.84
and sculpture 144–5, 149, 244
see also still-life painting
palette-knife, in female portraiture 3, 10, 65
Papety, Dominque Louis, Antoine Vivenel 68–9, 69
Paris-caprice 1, 10, 86
parisiennes 3, 65, 224, 242, 245
parrot, as signifier 66, 73–4, 94
passivity, and femininity 30, 37–8
Patricot, Jean 30
perfume, advertising 8, 8, 12
Perron, Charles 34
perspective 150–2, 154, 237
photography, and painting 9, 60, 103, 150–1, 157–8, 199, 224, 246
Picabia, Francis, Young American Girl 225, 245
Picasso, Pablo 181–209
and collages 183, 192, 250
and the female body 202
and femininity 183, 195–6, 201, 203, 209
and individuality 185, 202–3
and portraiture 184–5
and still lifes 183, 191–3
works:
Accordionist 186
Ambroise Vollard 185, 185
The Architect’s Table 190, 191–3, 201
Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler 185, 183
Demoiselles d’Avignon 208, 265 n.38
Die, Packet, Calling Card 192
The Dryad 202, 202, 20
Female Nude: ‘J’aime Eva’ 181–4, 182, 193
Gertrude Stein 194, 195–201, 198
and identity 201
Guitarist 207, 207
‘Ma Jolie’ (Woman with a Zither or Guitar) 180, 181, 188, 208–9, 209
and identity of sitter 181–3
and individuality 185–8
Nude in an Armchair 204
The Poet 187, 187
Portrait of a Girl 196, 205, 248–50, 249
Seated Female Nude 206
Study (Ear, Eye, Nose) 205
Suite 347 49, 49, 50
Violin: ‘Jolie Eva’ 183, 184
Wilhelm Uhde 185, 183
Woman in an Armchair (1909–10) 206
Woman in an Armchair (1913) 205
Woman with a Fan 202–3, 203
Pichat, Olivier 74, 91
Piles, Roger de 144
Pittura, and woman as art 4, 96–8, 97, 98–9
Pleynet, Marcelin 267 n.60
Poe, Edgar Allan 19–21, 54, 56–7
Pollock, Griselda 114, 260 n.21
Pontmartin, A. de 74, 257 nn.28, 31
Pope, Theodate 130, 130
portraiture
death-bed 103–5, 103, 104, 105
decorative 9, 12–17, 225, 230–7, 241–2, 248–50
domestic 3, 106–37, 170, 202, 228, 248
and mask 169, 197–9, 203, 238, 240, 242, 244–8, 245
and model 199, 202–7
nude 184–6, 204–6, 264 n.6
verbal 188–9
and women artists 106–7
portraiture, female
as biography 27–8
as fiction 20, 34
and hands 139–40
and illusion 6, 22, 36, 54, 96–7, 146, 161, 208
and imagination 177
and pose 2, 36, 52–3, 60, 78, 84, 101–2, 119
as presence 139, 159–61, 177, 186, 203–6, 208
seen as superficial 1
and specificity and genre 60–1, 72, 108–9, 153
and vulnerability of sitter 60–1, 66–8, 72–3, 76–80, 84, 96
see also desire; individuality; likeness
portraiture, male 214–15
and age 243
and colour 32
and hands 139
and individuality 23–4, 68–9, 185, 187
pregnancy, portrayal 109–12
presence 10
and Cassatt 129
and Cézanne 139, 151, 159–61, 177
and Courbet 72
and Ingres 22
and Manet 64, 90, 94, 99
and Picasso 183, 186, 189, 192–3, 196, 203–6, 208
primitivism 197, 202, 244–5
propriety
and nudes 220–1
and portraiture 1, 60, 65, 68, 72
Raphael
and Ingres 39–54, 154
as lover 43, 48–9
and Picasso 49
works:
Baldassare Castiglione 214–15, 214, 217
La Fornarina 19, 39–41, 39, 43–6, 43, 53–4, 96
Madonna dell Sedia 40, 40, 48, 51
Pope Leo X with Cardinals Giulio de’ Medici and Luigi de’ Rossi 154, 154
Raymond, E. 251 n.8
Realism 9–10, 17, 62–8
and allegory 97–9, 101–2
and Cassatt 101–2, 106, 125
and Courbet 63–5, 72, 76, 98, 257 n.26
and Degas 243
and flower painting 92
and Ingres 32, 154
and Manet 64, 66–8, 76–9, 92, 96
and Picasso 192–3, 196–7, 201, 208, 250
and truth 64, 68
refinement
and feamle readers 116–20
and make-up 3
Regnault, Henri
Madame Mazois in her Deathbed 103–5, 105
Salomé 80
Renoir, Auguste 32
Madame Clapisson (Lady with a Fan) 32, 32
respectability
and femininity 3, 29, 51, 116
and Manet 65, 73, 76–8, 86
Rifkin, Adrian 56–7
Rilke, Rainer Maria 145, 157–8
Ripa, Cesare, Iconologia 96
Ris, Clement de 253 n.17
Rivière, George 158
Rivière, Philbert 40
Rivière, R. P, and J. F. Schnerb 150
Romano, Giulio 254 n.70, 255 n.85
Rome, as city of passion 24–5
Rubin, James H. 259 n.83
Salmon, André 223, 231, 246, 267 n.18
Salon of 1870, and Manet 59, 65, 74, 80
Salon d’Automne (1907) 150, 157–8
Salon d’Automne (1913) 217–19, 245
and Cubism 219–20, 223, 226
and Fauvism 223–4, 225
and Ingres 21
and Matisse 223, 224, 230–1, 238
and van Dongen 220–3
Schapiro, Meyer 158, 178
Schneider, Pierre 233
Schukin, Sergei 237
sculpture
African 197–9, 244–5
archaic 197–9, 197
and painting 144–5, 149
seduction
and Cézanne 157–8, 170
and Ingres 19, 21, 29–30, 34–6, 51, 54
and long hair 157
and make-up 3
and Matisse 230
and painting 39, 128
self-portraiture
and allegorisation of painting 97
and femininity 12, 215
and right hand 11
Sembat, Marcel 221, 224, 230, 266 nn.7, 8
sensation
and Cézanne 139, 144, 146–9, 150–2, 158, 162, 177
and Lawrence 161
Seurat, Georges 224
Young Woman Powdering Herself 12, 13
sexuality
ambiguity 170–6, 179
and baring of arms 86–90
and Cézanne 145, 164, 173–9
and Courbet 65–6
and Ingres 53
and make-up 3, 9
and Manet 66–7, 75, 76, 79–80, 82, 86
and Matisse 230, 241
and Picasso 250
and reproduction 109–12
and touch 145, 164–6, 173, 177–8
Shiff, Richard 164, 167
signature
and Cassatt 129, 129, 136
and Ingres 22, 24, 43, 54, 96
and Manet 82, 95–6
and Morisot 11–12
and Raphael 54, 96
signifier
in Realism 66, 73–4, 80, 94, 260 n.39
of sexual difference 214, 260 n.39
sitter
identity 21, 22–9, 61, 68–9, 86, 96, 201, 206–7, 220
vulnerability 60–1, 66–8, 76–80, 84, 96
see also model
skin
and age 243
as canvas 1, 6, 9–10, 12, 20, 88
and colour 227
and daylight 10–11
and touch 9–10, 139, 157
smallpox vaccination 86–9, 88, 89
sociability, female 106–8
sound, and likeness 181–4
space
and Cassatt 136
and Cézanne 146, 162, 164, 167
and Ingres 128
and Matisse 226, 228, 236–8, 241
Spain, influence on French painting 80–2
spectacles, in female portraiture 122, 130, 132
Staël, Germaine de 25
Stein, Gertrude 188–9, 191–201, 194, 198, 209, 211
still-life painting
and Cézanne 160, 161, 171
and Manet 91–5, 99
and Picasso 183, 191–3
subject and object, as interconnected 158–63
subjectivity
and Cézanne 148, 151, 161, 177
and Matisse 213, 242–3
and Morisot 109
and Picasso 189, 201, 202, 206, 224, 250
Symbolism 32, 224, 235
Tabarant, Adolphe 231
Taine, Hippolyte 145
têtes d’expressions 238–41
texture
in Cézanne 146, 150, 157, 166
and femininity 2
in Ingres 30, 153
in Picasso 185–7
Tissot, James 32
touch
in Cassatt 112, 128, 130
in Cézanne 139–44, 145–53, 161–6, 173, 177–9
in Dubufe 155
in feminist theory 163–7
and Freud 148, 165–6
in Ingres 22
in Manet 76
in Morisot 11–12, 109
and vision 142–8, 152, 161, 164–5
transparency 146, 151–2, 154–6
truth
and Manet 68, 90
and Realism 64, 68
Uzanne, Octave 251 n.4
van Dongen, Kees
and Matisse 221–3
Tableau 220–1, 221
Vasari, Giorgio 43
Velázquez, Diego 80–1, 80, 96
Drinkers 81
Verdier, Jean 37–8
Vigée-Lebrun, Elisabeth 98
Villemer, Jean 266 n.19
vision, and touch 142–8, 152, 161, 164–5
Vlaminck, Maurice de 245
Dancer at the ‘Rat Mart’ 14, 16, 16, 241
Vollard, Ambroise 158, 159, 170
Winterhalter, Franz Xaver 155–7
Madame Rimsky-Korsakov 156, 157
Wolff, Albert 74
women
as art 12–17, 96–9
as ciphers 2–3, 21, 57, 68, 97, 99, 183–4, 208, 238
as painters 91–2, 96–9, 101–37
as readers 115–30
as spectacle 1–2, 32
Yriarte, Charles 84
Index compiled by Meg Davies
(Fellow of the Society of Indexers)