Books+ Search Results

Latin blackness in Parisian visual culture, 1852-1932

Title
Latin blackness in Parisian visual culture, 1852-1932 [electronic resource] / Lyneise E. Williams.
ISBN
9781501332371
1501332376
9781501332357
150133235X
Publication
New York, NY : Bloomsbury Publishing Inc., 2019.
Physical Description
1 online resource.
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
"Bloomsbury visual arts."
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
April 17, 2019
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Intro; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Illustrations; Color Plates; Figures; Acknowledgments; Introduction; The term "Latin American"; Why Paris?; Much more than primitivism; Reduced to Latin Americans; Parisian figurations of Blackness from the mid-nineteenth to the early twentieth centuries; Overview of the study; Notes; Chapter 1: Playing Up Blackness and Indianness, Downplaying Europeanness; Editing Francisco Laso: Racializing Spanish and Portuguese Americans; Justified by anthropology: Quatrefages, Hamy, and the casta paintings; Latin American self-representation
The shifting rastaquouèreMaintaining anthropological interpretations in the early twentieth century; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 2: Chocolat the Clown: Not Just Black; Chocolat and Footit: Partners in contrast; Chocolat as brand image; Chocolat the contaminant; Chocolat, that special ingredient: The racially mixed object of desire; Complicating notions of minstrelsy; Representations through clothing; Sexualizing Black dandies; Assimilating the Latin; Beyond the circus; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 3: Alfonso Teofilo Brown: Agency and Complications of Blackness and Europeanness
Sport and the imagined ideal male bodyBlack boxers in turn-of-the-century France; Gangly Brown; The purity and hybridity of gangly Brown; Brown the gentleman; Images of Black difference; Brown the philanthropist; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 4: Figari's Blacks: Negotiating French and Latin Blackness; Figari and Paris; Contested Whiteness and the Black body; Conceptualizing regional identity; Through the anthropological gaze; Candombe as framing device; Gender and race in Candombe; Objects as markers; Figari as "naïf" painter; Increasing Latin American presence in Paris
Perceptions of Black UruguayansFigari's evolution in Paris; Contradictions and contrasts between Figari's paintings and written work; Conclusion; Notes; Coda; Manuscripts and Archives; Newspapers/Journals/Magazines; Primary Sources (Pedro Figari); Secondary Sources; Index
Also listed under
ProQuest (Firm)
Citation

Available from:

Online
Loading holdings.
Unable to load. Retry?
Loading holdings...
Unable to load. Retry?