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Anti-clerical art

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

’A Fine Point’ by Jehan Georges Vibert. Note the direction of the cardinal’s gaze and the sculpture to the young monk’s right.

Anti-clerical art is a genre of art portraying clergy, especially Roman Catholic clergy, in unflattering contexts.[1] It was especially popular in France during the second half of the 19th century, at a time that the anti-clerical message suited the prevailing political mood. Typical paintings show cardinals in their bright red robes engaging in unseemly activities within their lavish private quarters.

Nineteenth and early twentieth century artists known for their anti-clerical art include Francesco Brunery, Marcel Brunery, Georges Croegaert, Charles Édouard Delort, Jehan Georges Vibert, Jules Benoit-Levy, Adolphe Henri Laissement and Eduardo Zamacois y Zabala.

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  • Georges Croegaert (1848-1923)
  • Eduardo Zamacois y Zabala

Transcription

See also

References

  1. ^ Posada, José Guadalupe (2022-11-21). "Page 29: an anti-clerical demonstration, from "36 Grabados" (Mexico, 1943)". metmuseum.org. Arsacio Vanegas Arroyo. Retrieved 2022-12-02.
  • Hook, Philip and Mark Poltimore, Popular 19th century painting, a dictionary of European genre painters, Woodbridge, Suffolk, Antique Collectors’ Club Ltd, 1985.

Examples of anti-clerical art

External links

Media related to Anti-clerical art at Wikimedia Commons

This page was last edited on 23 November 2023, at 04:20
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