Portraiture and Early Studio Photography in China and Japan
Editat de Luke Gartlan, Roberta Wueen Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 mai 2020
Preț: 259.01 lei
Preț vechi: 311.69 lei
-17% Nou
Puncte Express: 389
Preț estimativ în valută:
49.57€ • 51.67$ • 41.27£
49.57€ • 51.67$ • 41.27£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 04-18 ianuarie 25
Livrare express 30 noiembrie-06 decembrie pentru 86.36 lei
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780367331122
ISBN-10: 0367331128
Pagini: 270
Ilustrații: 85
Dimensiuni: 174 x 246 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0367331128
Pagini: 270
Ilustrații: 85
Dimensiuni: 174 x 246 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Note on Transliteration
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
1 Introduction
Luke Gartlan and Roberta Wue
Part I Studios and Photographers
2 Shimizu Tōkoku and the Japanese Carte de Visite: Circumscriptions of Yokohama Photography
Luke Gartlan
3 Group Encounters: Milton M. Miller’s Hong Kong and Canton Photographs
Roberta Wue
4 Powkee and the Era of Large Studios
Yi Gu
Part II Sitters and Domestic Markets
5 Guiding the Sitter: Matsuzaki Shinji’s Dos and Don’ts for the Photographic Customer
Sebastian Dobson
6 Chinese Ideas of Likeness: Painting, Photography, and Intermediality
Claire Roberts
7 Inscribed Photographic Portraits: Commemoration and Self-Fashioning in Republican-Period China
Richard K. Kent
8 One, and the Same: The Double in Photographic Portraiture from Republican China
H. Tiffany Lee
Part III Citizens and Subjects
9 The Fluidity of Representation: Early Photographs, Asakusa, and Kabuki
Maki Fukuoka
10 From Private to Public: Shifting Conceptions of Women’s Portrait Photography in Late Meiji Japan
Karen M. Fraser
11 The Republican Lady, the Courtesan, and the Photograph: Visibility and Sexuality in Early Twentieth-Century China
Joan Judge
Appendix Matsuzaki Shinji’s Dos and Don’ts for the Photographic Customer
Translated by Sebastian Dobson
Glossary of Chinese and Japanese Characters
Bibliography
Index
List of Illustrations
Note on Transliteration
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
1 Introduction
Luke Gartlan and Roberta Wue
Part I Studios and Photographers
2 Shimizu Tōkoku and the Japanese Carte de Visite: Circumscriptions of Yokohama Photography
Luke Gartlan
3 Group Encounters: Milton M. Miller’s Hong Kong and Canton Photographs
Roberta Wue
4 Powkee and the Era of Large Studios
Yi Gu
Part II Sitters and Domestic Markets
5 Guiding the Sitter: Matsuzaki Shinji’s Dos and Don’ts for the Photographic Customer
Sebastian Dobson
6 Chinese Ideas of Likeness: Painting, Photography, and Intermediality
Claire Roberts
7 Inscribed Photographic Portraits: Commemoration and Self-Fashioning in Republican-Period China
Richard K. Kent
8 One, and the Same: The Double in Photographic Portraiture from Republican China
H. Tiffany Lee
Part III Citizens and Subjects
9 The Fluidity of Representation: Early Photographs, Asakusa, and Kabuki
Maki Fukuoka
10 From Private to Public: Shifting Conceptions of Women’s Portrait Photography in Late Meiji Japan
Karen M. Fraser
11 The Republican Lady, the Courtesan, and the Photograph: Visibility and Sexuality in Early Twentieth-Century China
Joan Judge
Appendix Matsuzaki Shinji’s Dos and Don’ts for the Photographic Customer
Translated by Sebastian Dobson
Glossary of Chinese and Japanese Characters
Bibliography
Index
Notă biografică
Luke Gartlan is Senior Lecturer in the School of Art History at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. He is the author of A Career of Japan: Baron Raimund von Stillfried and Early Yokohama Photography (2016), coeditor (with Ali Behdad) of Photography’s Orientalism: New Essays on Colonial Representation (2013), and editor-in-chief of the peer-reviewed quarterly journal History of Photography. He has held research fellowships at the University of Vienna, Nihon University, Tokyo, and the Australian National University, and has guest edited a special issue on photography in nineteenth-century Japan for History of Photography 33, no. 2 (May 2009).
Roberta Wue is Associate Professor of Art History at the University of California, Irvine. Her research focuses on art, photography, and print culture in nineteenth- and twentieth-century China, with a particular interest in the rhetoric of the modern Chinese image and its relationships with its viewers. She is the author of Art Worlds: Artists, Images, and Audiences in Late Nineteenth-Century Shanghai (2015), and co-author of Picturing Hong Kong: Photography 1855-1910 (1997).
Roberta Wue is Associate Professor of Art History at the University of California, Irvine. Her research focuses on art, photography, and print culture in nineteenth- and twentieth-century China, with a particular interest in the rhetoric of the modern Chinese image and its relationships with its viewers. She is the author of Art Worlds: Artists, Images, and Audiences in Late Nineteenth-Century Shanghai (2015), and co-author of Picturing Hong Kong: Photography 1855-1910 (1997).
Recenzii
"All the essays in this book are well-written, accessible and thoroughly-researched, as well as wide-ranging and appealing to whatever area of interest in the subject the reader might have. I have not discussed them all because to do so would be to rewrite the introduction, which gives an excellent overview of the subject and the purpose of each essay. Anyone interested in early photography should read this book, and Routledge should be commended for presenting it in such an attractive format, on decent quality paper with clearly-reproduced illustrations."
-- Asian Review of Books
"The editors maintain a balance between contributions on Japan and on China. Their organization nicely structures the flow of the chapters, building on issues starting from the empirical and moving toward the representational. The contributors’ attention to photographic technique, composition, circulation, and display is just one common denominator; others are skillfully using contemporaneous print sources and a shared solid fidelity to the photographic image as the anchor of their studies. Although some of these chapters are more original and fruitful than others, they all maintain a high quality and make their own individual contribution to photography studies, our growing understanding of the importance of portraiture, and the emerging histories of photography in China and Japan."
-- Trans Asia Photography Review
"The book itself is beautifully designed, well edited, and the text and images professionally presented. People interested in the history of photography, photography in Asia, technology and the modernization of society (women and photography), the interaction of artists and their subjects, the artistic milieu of the portrait studio, photography as it related to traditional and cultural art forms and values, and the rise and demise of studio photography, will want to read this book and to have it part of their library."
-- H-Japan
"[This book] puts a spotlight on one of the least-studied areas of the history of photography. The value in this new title truly lies in its ability to fill a longstanding gap in scholarship with excellent quality and approachably-delivered original research."
-- ARLIS/NA
"Portraiture and Early Studio Photography in China and Japan, the volume of essays edited by Gartlan and Wue, shows how much we have to learn from 'the diverse roles of the subject invoked in photographic sittings, the medium’s association with and incorporation into ‘traditional’ visual practices and cultural systems, and photography’s part in devising modern, gendered, and public identities for its subjects.'"
-- Cross-Currents
"The book adds to expanding research about the histories of portraiture and early studio photography, that have traditionally sat outside of the western canon of photography. ...This is a fascinating read and one which illuminates cultural insight into early Chinese and Japanese socio-cultural behaviours. The appeal alongside of photographic and social historians can equally be of interest to cultural anthropologists."
-- Visual Studies
-- Asian Review of Books
"The editors maintain a balance between contributions on Japan and on China. Their organization nicely structures the flow of the chapters, building on issues starting from the empirical and moving toward the representational. The contributors’ attention to photographic technique, composition, circulation, and display is just one common denominator; others are skillfully using contemporaneous print sources and a shared solid fidelity to the photographic image as the anchor of their studies. Although some of these chapters are more original and fruitful than others, they all maintain a high quality and make their own individual contribution to photography studies, our growing understanding of the importance of portraiture, and the emerging histories of photography in China and Japan."
-- Trans Asia Photography Review
"The book itself is beautifully designed, well edited, and the text and images professionally presented. People interested in the history of photography, photography in Asia, technology and the modernization of society (women and photography), the interaction of artists and their subjects, the artistic milieu of the portrait studio, photography as it related to traditional and cultural art forms and values, and the rise and demise of studio photography, will want to read this book and to have it part of their library."
-- H-Japan
"[This book] puts a spotlight on one of the least-studied areas of the history of photography. The value in this new title truly lies in its ability to fill a longstanding gap in scholarship with excellent quality and approachably-delivered original research."
-- ARLIS/NA
"Portraiture and Early Studio Photography in China and Japan, the volume of essays edited by Gartlan and Wue, shows how much we have to learn from 'the diverse roles of the subject invoked in photographic sittings, the medium’s association with and incorporation into ‘traditional’ visual practices and cultural systems, and photography’s part in devising modern, gendered, and public identities for its subjects.'"
-- Cross-Currents
"The book adds to expanding research about the histories of portraiture and early studio photography, that have traditionally sat outside of the western canon of photography. ...This is a fascinating read and one which illuminates cultural insight into early Chinese and Japanese socio-cultural behaviours. The appeal alongside of photographic and social historians can equally be of interest to cultural anthropologists."
-- Visual Studies
Descriere
The essays in this book investigate the early history and culture of the photography studio in China and Japan with particular attention to the genre of the studio portrait, and the ability of those portraits to devise modern, gendered, nationalistic, and public identities for its subjects.