TY - BOOK AU - Nakamura,Toshiharu AU - Hirakawa,Kayo TI - Images of familial intimacy in Eastern and Western art T2 - The intimate and the public in Asian and global perspectives, SN - 9789004261945 AV - N8217.F27 I43 2014 U1 - 704.9/4930687 23 PY - 2014/// CY - Boston PB - Brill KW - Families in art KW - Intimacy (Psychology) in art KW - Art and society KW - Europe KW - East Asia N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Preliminary Material; Toshiharu Nakamura --; An Introduction to Interpreting Images of Family, Mother and Child, and the Home; Toshiharu Nakamura --; Faith, Family and Politics in Lucas Cranach the Elder’s Holy Kinship Altarpiece; Kayo Hirakawa --; Domestic Bliss? Images of the Family and Home in Seventeenth-Century Dutch Genre Art; John Loughman --; Changing Images of Childhood: The Children’s Portrait in Netherlandish Art and Its Influence; Mirjam Neumeister --; Man and Woman in Ise monogatari-e: Scene Selection in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century; Atsuo Yasuda --; Karako Asobi: Images of Chinese Children at Play; Tatsuya Tajima --; The Development of the Doll Festival as Seen in Paintings: Focusing on Edo Period Family Actions; Momo Miyazaki --; Images of Children in Modern Art in Taiwan: Public Messages Concealed in Private Depictions; Su-chu Li --; Images of the Family in 1950s Korea: The Family as a Metaphor for Repose; Yisoon Kim --; Bibliography; Toshiharu Nakamura --; Photo Credits and Sources; Toshiharu Nakamura --; Index; Toshiharu Nakamura N2 - Images of Familial Intimacy in Eastern and Western Art offers a comparative art and socio-historical analysis of selected images of familial intimacy in Asia and Europe from the pre-modern era to the present day based on an examination of the value systems and expectations existing at the time in the regions in which the works were created. A wide variety of images are discussed ranging from family portraits and depictions of the home in seventeenth-century Dutch genre paintings, ukiyoe prints and fusuma sliding wall panels of the Edo period, to familial images made after the Korean War of 1950-53, providing the reader with a rare insight into the evolution East and West of the cultural norms and customs impacting on the family and personal space UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004261945 ER -