Now that I’ve begun reading up on medieval grotesque, I am ready to give my view on what it is. It’s taken me a while to figure it out, in my head, because oh, boy – the medieval grotesque is… Continue reading
I have been reading literature on medieval grotesque for a few months now, and while I have no evidence for what I am about to say, I still feel that I am right. Art Grotesque has gone through quite the… Continue reading
When I contemplated what to call this post, I was thinking about “medieval naivety”. Then I thought another round, and got comfortable with the idea that context is everything.
I’ve been reading literature on medieval grotesque lately. What strikes me… Continue reading
When I first decided to start this project, blogging about the grotesque in art, I had an idea of what the grotesque is. Especially the time period that’s been my main interest for a long time – the 18th to… Continue reading
Literature used for this post:
Grotesque, by Justin D. Edwards and Rune Graulund
Buy this book on Amazon (US)Buy this book on Adlibris (Sweden)
The more I read this book, the more I realize that art grotesque is… Continue reading
This has very little to do with art grotesque per se – and yet, it has everything to do with it. About thirty years ago (bloody hell, I’m getting old), as a teenager, I was involved in a re-enacting group… Continue reading
Literature used for this post:
Grotesque, by Justin D. Edwards and Rune Graulund
Buy this book on Amazon (US)Buy this book on Adlibris (Sweden)
I must admit – this fourth chapter of the book I’m reading was quite… Continue reading
Literature used for this post:
Grotesque, by Justin D. Edwards and Rune Graulund
Buy this book on Amazon (US)Buy this book on Adlibris (Sweden)
Monstrousity is a large part of the grotesque. But what exactly is it, where… Continue reading
Literature used for this post:
Grotesque, by Justin D. Edwards and Rune Graulund
Buy this book on Amazon (US)Buy this book on Adlibris (Sweden)
This post is based on the second chapter of the book mentioned above (the… Continue reading
Literature used for this post:
Grotesque, by Justin D. Edwards and Rune Graulund
Buy this book on Amazon (US)Buy this book on Adlibris (Sweden).
The grotesque as a concept is so big I find it difficult to know… Continue reading
This is me, sharing my fascination with the grotesque, the macabre, the disfigured, the ugly and the dark – mainly in art and literature, but I might quite possibly also indulge into the twists of the human mind.
Feel free to read, share and comment – I appreciate it.
/SMP