How to Tell a Fairy Tale With Images: Narrative Theories and French Paintings from the Early Nineteenth Century
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.18352/relief.545Mots-clés :
Narrative images, paintings of fairy tales, nineteenth century, François Fleury Richard (1777-1852), Jean-Antoine Laurent (1763-1832)Résumé
This article first discusses theoretical approaches to the question of pictorial narrative, and argues that images can generate a narrative, but do so by different means than texts. Consequently, visual narratives should not be analysed using the same criteria as developed for textual narratives. Based on this idea, the article further analyses two French paintings from the early nineteenth century that represent a fairy tale by visual means alone, and which can be considered as paintings that tell a fairy tale: Petit Chaperon rouge (c. 1820) by Fleury François Richard, and Peau d’âne (1819) by Jean‐Antoine Laurent.Téléchargements
Publiée
08-12-2010
Numéro
Rubrique
II. Nouvelles fonctions de l’illustration pendant le long XIXe siècle
Licence
Tous les articles dans RELIEF sont publiés en libre accès sous la licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0). Sous ce régime les auteurs conservent les droits d'auteur mais ils consentent à toute sorte d'utilisation de leur texte pourvu qu'il soit correctement cité.
Comment citer
« How to Tell a Fairy Tale With Images: Narrative Theories and French Paintings from the Early Nineteenth Century » (2010) RELIEF - REVUE ÉLECTRONIQUE DE LITTÉRATURE FRANÇAISE, 4(2), p. 198–212. doi:10.18352/relief.545.