2004
Volume 7 Number 2/3
  • ISSN: 2588-8277
  • E-ISSN: 2667-162X

Abstract

Abstract

When Willem Byvanck published his in January 1892, most reactions in the Netherlands were lukewarm, if not negative. Lodewijk van Deyssel, in particular, criticized the work, arguing that Byvanck “borrowed” nearly all his information from other sources. This view was far too short-sighted and, besides, neglected the work’s originality. In , Byvanck shows how a number of French artists used art to share their own sensory experiences with readers and spectators. The work of art, in Byvanck’s eyes, thus becomes an capable of inducing unprecedented aesthetic pleasure.

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2023-12-01
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