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Index
Myths, History, and Art About the Author Copyright Information © Acknowledgment Preface Introduction 1
Disguising Cruelty as a Political Message
i. Marat: The Real-Life Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde ii. The Last Portrait: An Example of Art as Power
2
Portraying an Inwardly Flawed Artist as a Pious Man
i. Bernini’s Character: The Shadows Behind the Light ii. The Rapture of Saint Teresa
3
Portraying the Queen of France as a Woman of the People
i. A Calm, Kind Woman with a Strong Sense of Mission ii. The Painting of 1787 of the Queen with Her Children
4
Accentuating Beauty to Hide Foul Character
i. The Leighton Beauty and Its Antecedents ii. Erotic Versus Attractive Feminine Beauty and the Element of Deception
5
Deceiving the Eye by Exploiting the Rules of Perspective: An Artistic Miracle
6
Who Is Good and Who Is Bad?
i. The 3rd of May 1808 ii. An Earlier but Crude Forerunner
7
Projecting a Brutal God as a Romantic Figure
i. The Uncertainties of a Great Work of Art Where Did Dionysus Come From? Who Were His Parents? The God’s Sexuality A Modern Simplification of the Myth: Does It Beautify or Deceive Us?
8
Depicting or Promoting Illicit Sex?
9
Unrequited Love: Literature’s First Recorded Instance
i. Unrequited Love: An Unexplored Theme in Ancient Greek Literature ii. Homer Properly Read iii. Homer Misrepresented by Art
10
Art Softening Cruel Greek Myths: An Essay in Imagination
i. Preliminary Observations on Two Interrelated Canvases ii. The Principal Painting iii. The Painting Which Was Never Delivered to the King Revives the Actaeon Controversy
11
A Poet’s and an Artist’s View on Loneliness
i. Life of an Unusual Artist Trying to Do Good and Forced by Nature to Do Harm ii. Postscript. Serov and Vrubel: A Sketch of Two Friends in Parallel
12
State Defined Deception: A New Dogma for the Arts
i. Preliminary Thoughts on the Russian Approach ii. Another Form of Evil iii. Soviet Literature from the Early 1930s Onwards iv. The way pressure was applied v. The Uncompromising Writers vi. Pictorial Art Under the Influence of Soviet Realism vii. Graphic Art in Posters Example One Example Two Example Three Example Four viii. An Attempt to End with an Objective Postscript
Concluding Thoughts
i. Character, Character and Only Character ii. Is the Deception Obvious of Itself or Does It Need Supporting Facts? iii. The Motives Behind the Deception iv. Signs that the Soviet Desire to Control Thought May Be Reappearing in Muted Forms in the West
Epilogue
Character Shadows, Flaws and Deviations Letting the Mind Wander Beyond What It Has Seen and Read Thus Far Preferences
Appendix on Some Portraits of Anna Akhmatova Related to Ideas Expressed in the Text About Her Life, Looks and Temperament Books and Articles Quoted in This Book
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