ILS-531 Indexing & abstracting

©2005-2007 Amy Ranger
and Susanna Cowan
Abstract analysis
Main index
Special project: index for NCAW
Thesaurus review

This index was created by Amy Proni (now Amy Ranger) with classmate Susanna Cowan for the course ILS-531, Indexing and abstracting, taught by Dr. Y. Q. Liu, Southern Connecticut State University, Spring, 2005.

Assignment: Index a group of electronic documents/web sites on a topic of your interest. The web indexing project will need to use both recall and precision techniques. The total of your index terms should be less than 5% of the total words/pages of document(s)/web sites that you have selected, and the total words of the selected documents/websites should be a minimum of 6000 words (8 pages); preferably more.


Special project 
An index for the online journal Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide, v3(1), Spring 2004



Production notes
Notes on presentation
Combined index, p. 1
Combined index, p. 2
Combined index, p. 3
Combined index, p. 4
Combined index, p. 5
Combined index, p. 6
Combined index, p. 7
Combined index, p. 8
Combined index, p. 9
Combined index, p. 10
Combined index, p. 11
Index: Smalls
Index: Floyd
Index: Brzyski
Index: Menon
Index: van der Plaat

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Index Creation Production Notes

For our final project we took on the task of indexing all five scholarly articles that appear in the Spring 2004 issue of the online journal Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide: A Journal of Nineteenth-Century Visual Culture.(1) This journal is an e-journal, residing exclusively at the Website. It is the first peer-reviewed e-journal in this field and published its first issue in Spring 2002 (Volume 1, issue 1). The first of the journal’s primary goals is the expansion of the “canon” of nineteenth-century art to include artists and art from countries and artistic genres beyond the usual realm of Anglo-French painting and sculpture:
Traditional studies of nineteenth-century art [have] been narrowly framed within national boundaries. This is true despite the overwhelming evidence of artists’ travel…and despite the face that the world’s fairs and even national exhibitions attracted broad international participation and were attended by equally multinational audiences.(2)
The second main focus of the journal is exhibitions (the Parisian “salons,” for example) as historically significant points of contact between artists of divergent traditions, both national and artistic. This theme was certainly borne out in the five articles we used for this index.

We chose this journal for our index for several reasons. Firstly, the journal reflects our own interests and, to some extent, our own knowledge base, which includes fields within both art and literature. Secondly, the journal issue we chose (the most recent issue) offered a challenging range of subjects that would challenge our indexing skills and, we hoped, further educate us in the process about indexing issues. Finally, the site has no clear index as such. Although there is a search function, it is unclear what, precisely, a search retrieves. For example, if one searches for “race,” one retrieves 73 results. Only two of those refer to one of the articles we indexed, entitled “Slavery is a Woman: “Race,” Gender, and Visuality in Marie Benoist’s Portrait d’une négresse (1800), which is entirely about race, gender and class dynamics. It is difficult to identify what the search retrieves, other than a link to the article. It is possible that the search ranks articles by the number of times a term appears, but there is no clear indication that that is the case.

Clearly, it is a journal in need of an index. Ideally, an index for this journal would be a true “Web index,” in that index terms would lead directly to specific passages or words in a given article. Online indexes harvest terminology directly from the text, and augment that base vocabulary with additional terms in order to best capture concepts, provide synonyms, and create consistency. Additionally, online indexes are “meta” indexes in that they must also mark the structure of texts as well as their content. Chapter and other headings, examples, figures, menu options, etc. are also indexed in a full Web site index (see, for example, Lathrop, 1996).(3) With this in mind, Amy wrote the editor of the journal about our project, offering the complete index for the journal’s use. Unfortunately, the editor never responded.

Unable to work with the site directly, we changed approaches and decided to limit our index to something more like a “back of book” (or, in this case, back of journal) index. In this sense, our index is a completely separate entity from the Web site. In order to work as a Web index, what we created would have to integrated into and linked to the e-journal itself. We have, however, kept the idea of an online index in mind as we worked. We have indexed entire articles, for example, so that searching for a title or author’s name will point the user to the essay.

We have had to make some “editorial” choices to make a non-online index make sense when used with texts that are originally electronic. There are no page numbers on the Web site, so we have “created” pages by breaking each article into paragraphs and counting each paragraph as a page. We numbered the articles consecutively, so that the five essays in the issue span a progression of page numbers. As it stands, our “journal” is 246 pages long—which meant a lot of indexing work. It quickly became so much work, in fact, that instead of each indexing everything and then comparing our work, we each indexed different essays. We have used the compiling stage to analyze our vocabulary and make the myriad adjustments necessary to create a consistent, usable index.

We also took labor into consideration when we decided not to index images or any other content in the issue (book reviews, the Editor’s Welcome, etc.). We limited ourselves to indexing the heart of the journal: five articles on topics ranging from Edouard Manet’s famous Olympia to the fetus motif in late nineteenth-century graphic art.

For guidance with vocabulary, we used the e-journal’s Style Sheet(4) when we could. For names, the journal relies on the Grove Dictionary of Art, for place names on Webster’s Geographical Dictionary, and for general spelling/style on the Chicago Manual of Style and Merriam Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary. However, due to accessibility issues, we also made use of the Getty Art & Architecture Thesaurus, the Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names, and the Getty Union List of Artist Names.(5) Additionally, we made use of Web resources as needed to clarify references—for example, when an article referred to a historical figure by a last name only or to a famous literary or artistic work by an abbreviated title.

The process of indexing itself has been both painstaking and rewarding. Rather than come up with a single method for indexing all five articles, we were each free to work with whatever method worked best for us individually. Amy experimented with the CINDEX free trial software for the Macintosh before determining that Microsoft Word was easier to use and required less of a learning curve. Susanna initially wrote the index on her first article using FileMaker Pro “index cards” (also on a Macintosh)—but eventually also decided that Word’s interface was simpler and transformed her data (through various file formattings and reformattings) into a Word file. Amy compiled the final version of the index by “working backwards” from the various individual indexes in order to code fields so that a final index can be easily created from one master document containing all five articles. Word’s functionality has, for the most part, allowed Amy to fine-tune the final index as necessary.

Working with a partner has posed its own challenges. We have interacted primarily via email, which makes communication “instantaneous,” but also has the inevitable limitations of computer-mediated communication. At times we had to send multiple emails back and forth to clarify points and offer examples to illustrate questions we had about our indexes. We also had to be very sure that we were working with the same “master document” and were careful to check our pagination in the working documents.

These organizational issues do not even begin to touch on the challenges we faced with the content itself. All of the articles we indexed were scholarly examinations of art and combined references to historical figures and pieces of art with sometimes complex theoretical arguments. We both struggled, for example, to create appropriate main headings for intricate arguments involving overlapping race, gender, and class issues. Occasionally, subjects were so enmeshed in every point of an essay’s argument that we had to refer to large chunks of an article in our locators.

We faced such “editorial” decisions again and again. How many alternate spellings/forms of an artist’s name should we list (some artists have ten or more alternate names)? How should we list unfamiliar foreign names—when the Chicago Manual tells an indexer to use what is “common”? What deserves main heading status? We decided, for example, to list works of art independently and to list them as subheadings under artists’ names, reasoning that in an art-oriented index, both access points are equally important and that the extra bulk one adds to the index is worth it in that case. We also decided to limit multiple spellings/forms of an artist’s name to one or two alternate forms, given that the index was geared toward scholars, who would already be familiar with the “authoritative” form of a name—or would know where to locate it.

In the end, our efforts produced something that we think is a usable and thorough index of the main articles in the journal issue we selected. It was an extremely demanding process, but a satisfying one as well. Having a partner to work with was challenging but also helpful when faced with decisions regarding content or method. We worked well together and are pleased with the fruits of our labor.

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Notes on the presentation of this index

The index is presented in two ways in order to meet specific needs as we defined them:
1. A compiled index representing index terms from all of the principal articles in the e-journal. This format takes the articles cumulatively. In this regard, this compiled index is very like the periodic indexes produced by print journal publishers covering a specific span of years of the journal. Were this index online, it would serve as the model for a unified index that enables hyperlinking from specific main entries and sub-entries to specific locations (or entire articles) within the e-journal.
Our compiled index is followed by:
2. Individual indexes for each article. These individual indexes are intended to make our index usable. Although we have yet to hear back from the editor of Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide, we still have hopes that she will respond and express interest in the work we have done. These individual indexes could be “attached” to each article for the use of journal readers and wouldn’t require the publisher to create a full-fledged online index for the entire journal. Our aim in providing two formats is to provide the greatest flexibility for the potential use of this index. The cumulative index can be viewed as a stand-alone object; the individual indexes can be viewed as guides intended to be used with particular articles.

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Combined index, page 1
The following combined index (pages 1-10) covers the five major articles by James Smalls, Phyllis A. Floyd, Anna Brzyski, Elizabeth K. Menon, and Deborah van der Plaat that appeared in Volume 3, Issue 1 of Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide. Individual indexes for each article begin on page [11]. Note: index “page” numbers are actually references to paragraphs, as each article is composed of consecutively arranged paragraphs.

abolitionists, French, 30. See also Société des Amis des Noirs; slavery
abortion and fetus motif, 152, 154, 156, 163, 172, 176, 182
Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture (Paris), 20
   women’s admittance to, 18
Academy Française. See Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture
Actualités, plate (by Vernier?) [illustration] (fig. 10)., 94
aestheticism in contrast to the political, 11 politics of, 63
Africa (Delaplanche), 36
Africa (Delaplanche) [illustration] (fig. 6), 36 Africanism. See race: exoticization of
Afrique, or Why Be Born a Slave? (Carpeaux), 36
Afrique, or Why Be Born a Slave? (Carpeaux) [illustration] (fig. 5), 36
alcoholism, 167
   and fetus motif, 168, 183
allegory. See under body (female); gender; race; portraits; slavery
Alston, David, 79
Altenberg, H. (Lvov)
   publisher, Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107
Amazons, 38. See also body (female)
Ambès, baron d’, pseud., 95
Ancien Chat Noir, 165, 167
Anczyc, W.L., & Co.
   printer, Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107
Angiviller, Charles Claude de La Billarderie, comte d’, 18
   director, Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture (Paris), 18
Architectural Association Notes
   review of Architecture, Nature and Magic, 188 Architecture and Myth (Lethaby), 215
Architecture as Process, Implications for a Methodology of History and Criticism (Vestal Brown), 191
Architecture, Mysticism and Myth (Lethaby), 184–85, 186, 190–206
   [illustration] [title page] (fig. 1), 184
   objective of the work, 207–10
   revised, 188
Architecture, Mysticism and Myth and its influence (Holder), 189
Architecture, Nature and Magic (Lethaby), 188
Arnold or Ruskin? (Davis), 237
Arouet, François-Marie. See Voltaire
art critics
   and canonical art, 151
   Boutard, Jean-Baptiste: on Benoist, 14
   Cybulski, Adam Łada: and Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107
   disparage Beardsley, 173
   Esménard, Joseph-Etienne: on Benoist, 22
   Fry, Roger, 151
   Jasieński, Feliks: and Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107
   Jellenta, Cezary, 131
   Neergaard, Bruun: on Leroulx-Delaville (Benoist), 22
   Piątkowski, Henryk, 131
   praise Portrait d’une négresse (Benoist), 7
   Roger-Milès, Léon: on Somm, 165
   Ruskin, John, 215
   Thévenin, Charles: on Benoist, 14
   Witkiewicz, Stanisław, 131
Art, British. 19th century
   France, 152, 173, 174, 177, 178
Art, European. 19th century, 111
   standard reprensentation of blacks, 7
Art, French. See also Sculpture, French; Painting, French; Painters, French; women artists; women painters
   exhibitions, 65, 67, 68. See also Salons (art)
     Exposition de la Jeunesse (Paris), 19–20
Art, French. 19th century, 122, 152, 164–65, 174, 177
   market-driven system, 122
   misogyny depicted in, 165
Art, French. 20th century, 126
Art, German. 19th century
   France, 174
Art, Norwegian. 19th century
   France, 152, 173, 177, 179–81
Art, Norwegian. 20th century
   France, 152, 173, 177
Art, Polish, 107. See also Painters, Polish; Painting, Polish
Art, Polish. 19th century, 107, 109, 116, 122–23, 126, 127, 138, 144, 150
   exhibitions
     International Art Exhibition, Munich, Germany, 128
     Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Missouri, United States, 128
     Lvov, Poland, 110
     National Museum, Krakow, Poland, 113
     Palace of Art, Poland, 113
   market reflects nationalistic ideals, 122
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Combined index, page 2
Art, Polish. 20th century, 109, 116, 136, 144
   exhibitions
     International Art Exhibition, Munich, Germany, 128
     Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Missouri, United States, 128
     National Museum, Krakow, Poland, 113
     Palace of Art, Poland, 113
Art, Rococo, 19, 21, 23
Association of Polish Artists. See Towarzystwo Artystów Polskich “Sztuka”
Association of Polish Graphic Artists, 114
Astruc, Zacharie, 93
   La fille des îles, 71–73, 91–92
Aubert du Bayet, Jean Baptiste Annibal, 30
Aux mères heureuses (Zola), 155
Avant le bal (Toulmouche), 81
Avant le bal (Toulmouche) [illustration] (fig. 7), 81
Barnum, P. T. (Phineas Taylor), 169
bas-bleu, 161. See also feminist movement Baudelaire, Charles, 65–66, 70, 93
   Les fleurs du mal, 78
Baudry, Paul
   Pearl and the Wave, 102, 106
Beardsley, Aubrey. See Beardsley, Aubrey Vincent
Beardsley, Aubrey Vincent
   and Symbolist, 173
   disparaged by London critics, 173
   use of fetus motif, 152, 173–78, 183
   viewed by Heyd, 174
   viewed by Zatlin, 176
   Works
     Incipit Vita Nova, 178
     Incipit Vita Nova [illustration] (fig. 12), 177, 178
     Lucian’s Strange Creatures, 177
     Lucian’s Strange Creatures [illustration] (fig. 11), 177
     vignette illustration from Bon Mots of Sydney Smith and R. Brinsley Sheridan, The, 174–76
     vignette illustration from Bon Mots of Sydney Smith and R. Brinsley Sheridan, The [illustration] (fig. 10), 174
Beauduin, Jean
   L’Emancipation de la Femme, 156
   L’Emancipation de la Femme, [illustration] (fig. 3), 156
Bellanger, Anna, 101
Bellanger, Marguerite, 106
   affair with Napoleon III, 94, 95–100
   in art and photographs, 101
   pseudonym of Julie Marie Leboeuf. See subject of Manet’s Olympia, 94–102
Belley, Jean Baptiste, 10–11
Benjamin, Walter
   Work of Art in the Age of Photomechanical Reproduction, The, 117
Benoist, Marie Guilhelmine, 1
   background, 5
   Benoist, Pierre-Vincent (husband), 5
   early works, 7, 19
   instructed by David, 19
   Leroulx-Delaville, Joseph (uncle), 5
   Leroulx-Delaville, René (father), 5
   mentored by Vigée-Lebrun, 19
   royalist connections, 5
   viewed by art critics, 22
   Works
     Clarissa Harlowe at the Archers, 20
     Farewell of Psyche, 20
     Innocence Between Virtue and Vice, 20
     Portrait d’une negresse, 1–64
     Portrait d’une negresse [illustration] (fig. 1), 1
     Portrait d’une négresse praised by critics, 7
Benoist, Marie-Guillemine. See Benoist, Marie Guilhelmine
Benoist, Pierre-Vincent
   background, 5
Benouville, Léon
   Esther with Odalisque, 77
   Esther with Odalisque [illustration] (fig. 5), 77
Bierman, John
   Napoleon III and his Carnival Empire, 99
Bing, Siegfried
   Maison de l’Art Nouveau, Paris, 180
Birth of Venus (Cabanel), 106
Blake, William, 174
Blanc, Chales
   Histoire des peintres de toutes les écoles, 104
body (female)
   Amazons, 38
   and racism and exoticism, 40
   as political allegory, 36–38
   eroticism of, 36–39
   significance of in painting, 86
   thinness, depicted in art, 93, 94
Boizot, Simon-Louis
   Moi libre aussi (man), 49
   Moi libre aussi (man) [illustration] (fig. 9), 49
   Moi libre aussi (woman), 49
   Moi libre aussi (woman) [illustration] (fig. 10), 49
Bon Mots of Sydney Smith and R. Brinsley Sheridan, The (Beardsley), 174
Bon Mots of Sydney Smith and R. Brinsley Sheridan, The (Beardsley) [illustration] (fig. 10), 174
Bonnat, Léon, 179
Bourget, Paul
   Physiologie de l’amour moderne, 162
Boutard, Jean-Baptiste, 14, 17, 40
Boznańska, Olga
   omitted from Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 150
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Combined index, page 3
Brandt, Józef
   omitted from Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 111
Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 30
British Architect, The
   review of Architecture, Nature and Magic, 188
Brombert, Beth, 87
Brown, W.L., Rev.
   correspondence from Ruskin, 216
Brzyski, Anna
   Constructing the Canon: The Album Polish Art and the Writing of Modernist Art History of Polish 19th-Century Painting, 107–51
Builder, The
   published revision of Architecture, Mysticism and Myth, 186–88
   review of Architecture, Nature and Magic, 188
Bury, Shirley, 81
Cabanel, Alexandre
   Birth of Venus, 106
Cachin, Françoise, 86
canonical art (Poland), 107, 111, 116, 126, 131, 144, 148, 150, 151
Caravaggio, Michelangelo Merisi da, 59
Carpeaux, Jean-Baptiste
   Afrique, or Why Be Born a Slave?, 36
   Afrique, or Why Be Born a Slave? [illustration] (fig. 5), 36
Carrier-Belleuse, Albert
   Marguerite Bellanger [illustration] (fig. 15), 101
Carte de visite de Marguerite Bellanger assise, vêtue d’un costume d’homme (Delton & Co.) [illustration] (fig. 11), 94
cat
   as image of female sexuality, 78
Ces dames (Vermorel), 75–76, 83–84, 87–88, 93
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
   patron of the arts, 105–6
Chassérieau, Theodore
   Sleeping Bather, 102
Chesneau, Ernest, 86
Christ Crowned with Thorns (Titian), 105
Citoyen Belley. See Belley, Jean Baptiste
Claire Lenoir (Villiers de l’Isle-Adam), 161
Clairet, Alain, 81
Clarendon, George William Frederick Villiers, Earl of, 99 Clarendon, Lord, 99
Clarissa Harlowe at the Archers (Benoist), 20
Clark, T[imothy]. J., 69, 86
class (social). See social classes
Classical. See revival: Classical
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 190
   on Imagination, 218–22, 224–26, 232
   on Imagination and Fancy, 218. see also Ruskin, John.
colonialism, 8–10
   and feminism. See also race: allegorical use of
Condorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat, marquis de, 30, 33
   Sur l’admission des femmes au droit de cité (On the Admission of Women to Civil Rights), 30
Contemporary Polish Painting (Piątkowski), 131
Contribution à l’étude de la population et de la dépopulation (Turquan), 155
Cosmological thinking
   “known” and “imagined” facts of the universe, 193, 198, 205–11
   “known” facts of the universe
     cosmological myths, 199–200
     relative world view, 202–3
Country (Kraj)
   reviews of Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 125
Courrier de France, 158
Couture, Thomas
   Romans of the Decadence, 102
Cowley, Henry, 99
Crémière, Cédric
   mummified foetus, 179
   mummified foetus [illustration] (fig. 14), 177
   Photograph of medical specimen [illustration] (fig. 1), 152
   Photograph of medical specimen [illustration] (fig. 2), 154
Cybulski, Adam Łada, 116, 131, 132, 137, 139, 146
   and Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107, 117, 140
   and the Krakow Art Academy, 115
   background, 112, 115
d’Antigny, Blanche, 102
David, Jacques-Louis, 1, 19–20, 21–22
   influence on women artists, 19–23
   instructed Benoist, 19
   Portrait of Madame Charle-Louis Trudaine, 20
David, Louis. See David, Jacques-Louis
Davis, Philipa
   Arnold or Ruskin?, 237
de Flahaut de la Billarderie, Charles Claude
   See Angiviller, Charles Claude de La Billarderie, comte d’, 18
De la Saussaye
   influence on Lethaby, 213
De Man, Paul
   Rhetoric of Temporality, The, 227–28
Déclaration des droits de la femme (Declaration of the Rights of Woman) (Gouges), 27
deformity
   and fetus motif, 152, 153
degeneration
   and fetus motif, 152, 153, 163, 182
Delacroix, Eugène, 1
Delaplanche, Eugène
   Africa, 36
   Africa [illustration] (fig. 6), 36
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Combined index, page 4
Delton & Co.
   Carte de visite de Marguerite Bellanger assise, vêtue d’un costume d’homme [illustration] (fig. 11), 94
   Marguerite Bellanger [illustration] (fig. 12), 94
   photographers of Marguerite Bellanger, 101
demi-mondaine. See prostitutes
depopulation
   and feminist movement, 152, 155, 156, 157–60, 182
   and fetus motif, 152, 153
Deraismes, Maria, 159
Dialogics, 9, 60
Dictionnaire des idées reçues (Flaubert), 77
Diderot, Denis, 30
Disderi, A. A. E.. See Disdéri, Andre Adolphe-Eugène
Disdéri, Andre Adolphe-Eugène
   photograph of Marguerite Bellanger [illustration] (fig. 13), 101
Doy, Gen, 40, 54
Draner. See Renard, Jules
Dumas, Alexandre, fils
   La dame aux camélias, 84–85, 89–90, 93, 94
Durand, Marguerite, 159
Duras, Claire de. See Duras, Claire de Durfort, duchesse de
Duras, Claire de Durfort, duchesse de, 26
École de Médecine, Paris
   collection of fetal specimens, 154, 173, 179
Ecole Militaire, 94
Ecstasy, The (Podkowiński), 112
Ecstasy, The (Podkowiński) [illustration] (fig. 2), 112
Edward Scissorhands
   representation of human abnormalities, 172
Eggum, Arne
   views on Munch, 180
Ellis, Havelock, 180
embryo in art. See fetus motif: used by artists: Beardsley
Enlightenment
   and women, 161
Esménard, Joseph-Etienne, 22
Esther with Odalisque (Benouville), 77
Esther with Odalisque (Benouville) [illustration] (fig. 5), 77
ethnography, 34, 36, 38
Etudes Photographiques, 75
Eugénie, Empress, consort of Napoleon III, 100
exhibitions (art). Paris. See Salons (art) Exposition de la Jeunesse (Paris), 19, 20. See also Art, French. 19th century: exhibitions; Salons (art)
Fałat, Julian
   director, Krakow Art Academy, 115
   director, Krakow School of Fine Arts, 127
family planning, 155, 157–60
Farewell of Psyche (Benoist), 20
Farwell, Beatrice, 69, 102
feminism. See feminist movement
feminist movement, 30. See also women
   and family planning, 159
   and fetus motif, 152, 183
   artistic representation of, 22, 25–64
   France, 4
   France and England, 27
   France; and backlash, 32
   in 19th century France, 25, 26, 54, 155–60, 182
fetal specimens
   museums and traveling sideshows, 154, 173, 179
fetus motif, 152–60
   and abortion, 156
   and alcoholism, 168, 183
   and feminist movement, 155–60, 183
   and femme fatales, 177, 182, 183
   and sexual decadence, 180
   and virtuous motherhood, 178
   and war, 155
   as symbol of degeneration, 155, 161, 168, 172, 182
   as symbol of depopulation, 155, 182
   collection of fetal specimens
     École de Médecine, Paris, 154
     Musée Dupuytren, Paris, 152, 154
     Robin, Pierre, 154
     Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy de, 154
   in Symbolist art, 164–65
   used by artists
     Beardsley, 173–78
     Mossa, 172
     Munch, 173, 179, 181
     Somm, 165–67
fidelity
   emblems of in art, 104
Flaubert, Gustave
   Dictionnaire des idées reçues, 77
Fleischmann, Hector
   Napoleon III and the Women he Loved, 95–96
flowers
   significance of in paintings, 82–83
Floyd, Phylis A.
   Puzzle of Olympia, The, 65–106
Foster, Hal, 62
Foster, Helen, 45
Foucault, Michel, 15
France
   and slavery, 55
   Colonies; slavery, 4, 6, 10, 34–35, 61
   Colonies; slavery revolt, Saint-Domingue (Haiti), 30
   Estates General, 5
Franco-Prussian War (1870)
   influence on fetus motif, 155
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Combined index, page 5
French Academy. See Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture
French Revolution, 5, 10
   allegories of, 15, 35
   and feminism, 25, 54
   Phrygian cap and, 43, 49–54
   Reign of Terror, 25
French Symbolists. See Symbolist
Frères, Erwin
   Mlle Belangér [illustration] (fig. 14), 101
From Eugene Delacroix to Neo-Impressionism (Signac), 151
Fry, Roger, 151
Galleria degli Uffizi (Florence), 79, 104
Gallery of the Last Few Days (Jellenta), 131
Garnham, Trevor
   views on Lethaby, 189–90, 191–92
   William Lethaby and the Problem of Style in late Nineteenth Century English Architecture, 189
Gautier, Marguerite. See Dumas, Alexandre, fils: La dame aux camélias
Gautier, Théophile, 74
Gaze, the
   feminist theories of, 41–42, 55–62
   of portrait’s subject, 57, 86–87
gender. See also body (female); feminist movement; French Revolution: Phrygian cap and; neoclassicism: gender and; race; social classes; Gaze, the; colonialism
   allegorical treatments of, 7, 10, 34, 36–48, 52–54
   artistic representation of, 1–64
   courtesans with black women, 77
   definitions of, 15
   genre and, 17, 21
   of artists, 16, 19, 54
   patriarchy, 7–8, 23, 38, 55–57, 61, 64
   politics and, 3, 33, 35
Gérard, Marguerite, 2
Géricault, Théodore, 1
German Missionary Work Among the Pomeranian Slavs (Gerson) [illustration] (fig. 8), 147
Gerson, Wojciech, 142, 141–42, 147
   Works
     German Missionary Work Among the Pomeranian Slavs [illustration] (fig. 8), 147
     Village Church, A [illustration] (fig. 7), 147 Giorgione, 79
Girodet de Roucy-Trioson, Anne-Louis
   Portrait du Citoyen Belley, ex-représentant des colonies, 10–11
   Portrait du Citoyen Belley, ex-représentant des colonies [illustration] (fig. 4), 10
Goldberg, David Theo, 15
Golgonooza on the Grand Canal: Ruskin’s Stones of Venice and the Romantic Imagination (Gurewitsch), 222
Goncourt (Huot de), Edmond Louis Antoine et Jules Alfred, 98
Gorski, Konstanty Marian
   text accompaniment to Weiss’s Portrait of Feliks Jasieński [illustration] (fig. 3), 121
Gouges, Olympe de, 25–30, 33
   Déclaration des droits de la femme (Declaration of the Rights of Woman), 27
   executed, 25
Grand dictionnaire universel du XIXe siècle (Larousse), 85
Gurewitsch, Susan
   Golgonooza on the Grand Canal: Ruskin’s Stones of Venice and the Romantic Imagination, 222
Guyomar, Pierre, 30–31
   Partisan de l’Egalité politique entre les individus, 30–31
Haiti, 30
Hamilton, George Heard, 67
headdress (African), 1. See also French Revolution; Phrygian cap and
   as symbol of racial otherness, 43–45
   as symbol of women’s labor, 45–47
   headwrap, American South, 46
   headwrap, Caribbean, 46
   origins and function of, 45–46
   reflection of class, 48
   used by Slaves, 43–47
   worn by women artists, 47
Heyd, Milly
   views on Beardsley, 174
Histoire des peintres de toutes les écoles (Blanc), 104
Holder, Julian
   Architecture, Mysticism and Myth and its influence, 189
House, John
   Manet and the Demoralized Viewer, 80
human abnormalities
   and imaginationists, 161-63
   and women, 161-63
   represented by Edward Scissorhands, 172
Huot, Marie, 159
Huysmans, J. K. (Joris-Karl), 86
Hydropathes, 167
Idyll (Pruszkowski) [illustration] (fig. 9), 147
imaginationists, 161-63
Impressionism (Art), 126, 142
Incipit Vita Nova (Beardsley), 178
Incipit Vita Nova (Beardsley) [illustration] (fig. 12), 178
Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique
   Monsieur Bertin, 86
Inheritance (Munch), 181
Innocence Between Virtue and Vice (Benoist), 20
Jalabert, Charles
   Odalisque, The, 77
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Combined index, page 6
Jasieński, Feliks, 116, 131, 132, 137, 139, 146
   and Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107, 117, 124, 140
   and the National Museum, Krakow, 123
   background, 112–14
   personal collection, 112–13, 123
   Salon, 113
Jay, Martin, 59
Jellenta, Cezary
   Gallery of the Last Few Days, 131
jewelry
   significance of in paintings, 81
Journal des débats, 17
Journal des femmes
(published by Martin), 159
Kopera, Feliks
   and Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 140
   director, National Museum, Krakow, 140
Korshak, Yvonne, 50–51
Krakow Academy of Fine Arts, 109
Krakow Art Academy, 115, 136
Krakow School of Fine Arts, 127
Krakow Society of Friends of Fine Arts, 113
Krell, Alan, 80
Krywult, Aleksander
   Salon, 129
Kulikowski, Stefan
   Salon, 129
La dame aux camélias (Dumas, fils), 84–85, 89–90, 93, 94
La fille des îles (Astruc), 71–73, 91–92
La Nature, 154
Labille-Guiard, Adélaïde, 2
Lang, Andrew
   Myth, Ritual and Religion, 215
Larousse, Pierre
   Grand dictionnaire universel du XIXe siècle, 85
L’Assiette au beurre, 168
   publisher of Léandre’s illustrations, 168
Le Bain (Manet). See Le déjeuner sur l’herbe
Le Charivari, 155
Le déjeuner sur l’herbe (Manet), 65, 67, 70, 79–81, 93
Le déjeuner sur l’herbe (Manet) [illustration] (fig. 2), 65
Le Figaro, 155
Le Foetus (Mossa) [illustration] (fig. 9), 172
Le Rire
   publisher of Somm’s illustrations, 167
Le Systeme du Docteur Forceps (Mossa) [illustration] (fig. 8), 172
Léandre, Charles, 172
   illustrations of human abnormalities in L’Assiette au beurre, 168–71
   use of fetus motif, 152
   Works
     Man. King of the Animals in his Principal Transformations, 171
      Monstres de la société, Les [illustration] (fig. 7), 168
     Paris, 171
Leboeuf, Julie Marie. See Bellanger, Marguerite
L’Emancipation de la Femme, (Beauduin) [illustration] (fig. 3), 156
Leroulx-Delaville, Joseph, 5
Leroulx-Delaville, Marie-Guillemine. See Benoist, Marie Guilhelmine
Leroulx-Delaville, René, 5
Leroux-Delaville, Marie-Guillemine. See Benoist, Marie Guilhelmine
Leroy-Beaulieu, Paul, 157
Les courtisanes du Second Empire ([Léopold Stapleaux?], 80, 94
Les fleurs du mal (Baudelaire), 78
Les foetus (repertoire) (Mac-Nab), 167
Lethaby, William Richard
   “temple idea”, 184–85, 193, 194–99, 211, 213–14, 239, 240–42
   “temple idea” and De la Saussaye, 213
   archives. See Saint Martin’s Art and Design Archive, London
   influences
     Rig Vega, 206
     Ruskin, 184, 190–92, 239
     Spencer, 200
   philosophical uncertainty, 186–89
   universality of “imagined” facts, 207–10
   Works
     Architecture and Myth, 215
     Architecture, Mysticism and Myth, 184, 190–206, 240, 242
     Architecture, Mysticism and Myth, [illustration] [title page] (fig. 1), 184
     Architecture, Mysticism and Myth: objective of the work, 207–10
     Architecture, Nature and Magic: reviews, 188
     Architecture, Nature and Magic; revision of Architecture, Mysticism and Myth, 186
     What Shall we call Beautiful, 241–42
Lettre sur la situation des Beaux-Arts en France (Neergaard), 22
Life (Źycie), 115
Life and Work of William Richard Lethaby, The (Rubens), 189
Life of Titian (Northcote), 105
Literary Repast, The (Biesiada Literacka)
   reviews of Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 125 L’Oeil, 81
Louis XVI, King of France, 5
Lucian of Samosata
   True History, 177
Lucian’s Strange Creatures (Beardsley) [illustration] (fig. 11), 177
Lvov Society of the Friends of Fine Arts, 139
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Combined index, page 7
Mac-Nab, Maurice
   Les foetus (repertoire), 167
Mademoiselle de Clermont at Her Bath Attended by Slaves (Nattier), 7
Mademoiselle de Clermont at Her Bath Attended by Slaves (Nattier) [illustration] (fig. 2) (fig. 3, detail), 7
Madonna (Munch), 179, 180
Madonna (Munch) [illustration] (fig. 13), 177 Madonna in a Graveyard (Munch), 181
Mainardi, Patricia
   Salon and Politics of the Second Empire, The, 106
Maison de l’Art Nouveau, Paris (Siegfried Bing), 180
Man. King of the Animals in his Principal Transformations (Leandre), 171
Manet and the Demoralized Viewer (House), 80 Manet, Edouard
   Le déjeuner sur l’herbe, 65, 67, 70, 79–81, 93
   Le déjeuner sur l’herbe [illustration] (fig. 2), 65
   Le déjeuner sur l’herbe; also titled Le bain, 80
   Mocking of Christ, The, 105, 106
   Olympia, 65–106
   Olympia [illustration] (fig. 1), 65
   Portrait of Zola, 81
   Study for Olympia, 89, 101
   Study for Olympia [illustration] (fig. 9), 87
Marguerite Bellanger (Carrier-Belleuse) [illustration] (fig. 15), 101
Marguerite Bellanger (Delton & Co.) [illustration] (fig. 12), 94
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France
   executed, 25
Martin, Maria
   publisher, Journal des femmes, 159
Matejko, Jan, 143, 146–47
   Prussian Oath, The, 146
   Prussian Oath, The [illustration] (fig. 6), 146
McLaren, Angus
   Sexuality and Social Order, 160
Mehoffer, Józef, 136
   cover page of Polish Art (Sztuka Polska) [illustration] (fig. 4), 136
Meier-Graefe, Julius
   History of the Development of Modern Art, The, 151
Menon, Elizabeth K.
   Anatomy of a Motif: The Fetus in Late 19th-Century Graphic Art, 152–83
Meurent, Victorine, 80
Michałowski, Piotr, 141
misogyny, 34
   in 19th century French art, 165
Mlle Belangér (Frères) [illustration] (fig. 14), 101 Mlle De Clermont en Sultane (Nattier), 77
Mocking of Christ, The
(Manet), 105, 106
Modern Painters (Ruskin), 216, 222–23, 232–36
Modernism (Aesthetic), 15
   Poland, 113
Modernism (Art), 126–31
   and the art market, 111
   and the Polish canon, 130–31
   Poland, 109, 112, 113, 124, 126–29, 146–48 modernizm. See Modernism (Art): Poland
Mogador (French courtesan), 102
Moi libre aussi (man) (Boizot), 49
Moi libre aussi (man) (Boizot) [illustration] (fig. 9), 49
Moi libre aussi (woman) (Boizot), 49
Moi libre aussi (woman) (Boizot) [illustration] (fig. 10), 49
Mongez, Angélique, 2, 23
Monsieur Bertin (Ingres), 86
Monster of Monsters, The. See Les Monstres de la société (Léandre)
Monster-mongers and other Retailers of strange sights (Swift), 173
Monstres de la société, Les (Léandre) [illustration] (fig. 7), 168
Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, baron de, 30
Morel, Benedict
   “hereditary degeneration” theory, 157
Mossa, Gustav Adolph. See Mossa, Gustav Adolphe
Mossa, Gustav Adolphe
   use of fetus motif, 152, 172
   Works
     Le Foetus [illustration] (fig. 9), 172
     Le Systeme du Docteur Forceps [illustration] (fig. 8), 172
Mossa, Gustav-Adolphe. See Mossa, Gustav Adolphe
Moulin, F. J. A.. See Moulin, Jacques Antoine
Moulin, Jacques Antoine
   erotic photography, 77
   plate from Etudes Photographiques [illustration] (fig. 6), 75
mummified foetus (Crémière), 179
mummified foetus (Crémière) [illustration] (fig. 14), 177
Munch Museet, Oslo, 179, 181
Munch, Edvard
   and Symbolist, 179
   use of fetus motif, 152, 173, 179
   viewed by Eggum, 180
   viewed by Strindberg, 180
   Works
     Inheritance, 181
     Madonna, 179, 180
     Madonna [illustration] (fig. 13), 177
     Madonna in a Graveyard, 181
Musée des beaux-arts (Nice, France). See Musée des beaux-arts Jules Chéret
Musée des beaux-arts Jules Chéret, 172
Musée du Louvre, Paris, 1
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Combined index, page 8
Musée Dupuytren, Paris, 152, 154
   collection of fetal specimens, 152, 154
Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, 177
Mycielski, Jerzy
   One Hundred Years of Painting in Poland, 1760-1860, 110
Myth, Ritual and Religion (Lang), 215
Napoleon III and his Carnival Empire (Bierman), 99
Napoleon III and the Women he Loved (Fleischmann), 95–96
Napoleon III, Emperor of the French, 4
   affair with Marguerite Bellanger, 94, 95–100
   Code Napoléon, 4
   elimination of women’s rights, 27
   patron of the arts, 106
National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., Epstein Collection, 177
National Museum, Krakow, 113, 114, 139, 140, 148
   and Jasieński, 123
   F. Jasieński Section (Oddział Muz. Nar. Im. F. Jasieńskiego), 123
nationalism in art, 15, 136, 144
nationalism.
   France, 15, 24
   Poland, 122, 128, 129, 136, 142, 144
Nattier, Jean-Marc
   Mademoiselle de Clermont at Her Bath Attended by Slaves, 7
   Mademoiselle de Clermont at Her Bath Attended by Slaves (detail) [illustration] (fig. 3), 7
   Mademoiselle de Clermont at Her Bath Attended by Slaves [illustration] (fig. 2), 7
   Mlle De Clermont en Sultane, 77
Natural History Museum, Paris
   collection of fetal specimens, 154, 179
Neergaard, Bruun
   Lettre sur la situation des Beaux-Arts en France, 22
   views on Leroulx-Delaville (Benoist), 22
Neoclassicism (Art), 20–23, 33, 38, 53
Nietzsche, Friedrich
   Thus Spake Zarathustra, 137
Nordau, Max, 180
Northcote, James
   Life of Titian, 105
nudes
   19th century, 65–106
obscenity
   and artistic works, 78
Odalisque, The (Jalabert), 77
Olympia (Manet), 65–106
   significance of the name, 71
Olympia (Manet) [illustration] (fig. 1), 65
One Hundred Years of Painting in Poland, 1760-1860 (published by Mycielski), 110 Orientalism. See race: exoticization of
Other (philosophy). See racial Other
Our Art and Criticism (Witkiewicz), 131
Ozy, Alice
   model for Sleeping Bather (Chasserieau), 102
Painters, French. 18th century, 2, 7
Painters, French. 19th century, 2
Painters, Polish, 107, 109–11, 124–25, 139, 142–48
Painters, Polish. 19th century, 122
Painting, Polish. 19th century, 107, 109–11, 124–25, 142–48
Palace of Art, 113
Palais des Champs-Elysées, 68
Palfyn, Jean, 161
Paré, Ambroise, 161
Parent-Duchâtelet, Alexandre, 74
Paris (Leandre), 171
Paris s’amuse, 156
Parisienne and her Effects, The (Somm) [illustration] (fig. 5), 166
Partie carrée. See Le déjeuner sur l’herbe
Partisan de l’Egalité politique entre les individus (Guyomar), 30–31
patriarchy. See gender: patriarchy
patronage of artists, 106
Peace Bringing Back Abundance (Vigée-Lebrun), 37
Peace Bringing Back Abundance (Vigée-Lebrun) [illustration] (fig. 7), 37
Pearl and the Wave (Baudry), 102, 106
Petit, Gabrielle, 159
phallocentrism. See gender: patriarchy
Photograph of medical specimen (Crémière) [illustration] (fig. 1), 152
Photograph of medical specimen (Crémière) [illustration] (fig. 2), 154
Physiologie de l’amour moderne (Bourget), 162
Physiologie du bas-bleu (Soulié), 161
   vignette illustration by Vernier (fig. 4), 161
physiologies. See nudes
Piątkowski, Henryk
   Contemporary Polish Painting, 131
Podkowiński, Władysław, 142, 141–42
   and Feliks Jasieński, 112
   and Impressionism (Art), 112
   and Symbolism (Art), 112
   Ecstasy, The, 112
   Ecstasy, The [illustration] (fig. 2), 112
Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 110, 113, 115, 116, 117, 123, 124, 136, 148
   [illustration]
     Year I, no. 10, pl. 42, (fig. 6), 146
     Year I, no. 4, p. 16, (fig. 3), 121
     Year I, no. 5, pl. 21, (fig. 7), 147
     Year I, no. 7, pl. 25, (fig. 10), 147
     Year II, no. 15, index (fig. 5), 139
     Year I-II, nos. 1-15, cover, (fig. 4), 136
   bias, 110–12, 126, 138–39, 142, 145, 149, 148–51
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Combined index, page 9
   defined Polish canonical art, 150
   design, 107, 108–9, 117–21, 133–37, 144, 143–44, 149
   essayists, 139
   first edition, 114, 120
   marketing strategy, 130, 133–35
   omission of artists, 111, 150. See also
     Siemieradzki, Henryk; Simmler, Józef; Brandt, Józef; Boznańska, Olga
   second edition, 118, 149
Polish Art. Painting. 65 Reproductions of Works by the Foremost Masters of Polish Painting. See Polish Art (Sztuka Polska)
Pollock, Griselda, 8, 41–42, 44
Portrait du Citoyen Belley, ex-représentant des colonies (Girodet de Roussy-Trioson), 10–11
Portrait du Citoyen Belley, ex-représentant des colonies
(Girodet de Roussy-Trioson) [illustration] (fig. 4), 10
Portrait of Madame Charle-Louis Trudaine (David), 20
Portrait of Mme. D’Aguesseau (Vigée-Lebrun), 37
Portrait of Zola (Manet), 81
portraits
   allegories in, 1-64, 65-106
Printmakers. France
   use of fetus motif, 165
Prix de Rome, 18
prizes (art). See individual prize names
prostitutes
   and social class, 69, 74–75, 80, 93
   artistic representation of, 65–106
   noms de guerre, 74, 94
   symbol of sexuality, 69
Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph, 102
Proust, Antonin, 79
Prussian Oath, The (Matejko), 146
Prussian Oath, The (Matejko) [illustration] (fig. 6), 146
Pruszkowski, Witold, 147
   Works
     Idyll [illustration] (fig. 9), 147
     Vision, A, 147
     Vision, A [illustration] (fig. 10), 147 Przybyszewki, Stanisław
   editor, Life (Źycie), 115
Psychologues (Somm), 167
race. See also gender; slavery; social classes
   aestheticization of, 40
   allegorical use of, 34–54
   artistic representations of, 1–64
   black women in art as servants, 6, 7, 11, 36, 75–77
   definitions of, 14–15
   exoticization of, 8, 10, 44–45, 59, 63
   hierarchies of, 13
   politics and, 35
   relationship to social class, 3, 6, 9, 21, 26, 55–57
   sexualization of black women, 39, 77
racial Other, 8, 9, 10, 16, 36, 60
Redon, Odilon, 174
Reff, Theodore, 70, 82, 105
Reign of Terror. See French Revolution: Reign of Terror
Renard, Jules, 155
revival
   Classical, 9, 20, 34, 38, 51–52, 102. See also Neoclassicism (Art)
Rhetoric of Temporality, The (De Man), 227–28
Rig Veda
   influence on Lethaby, 206
Robin, Pierre
   collection of fetal specimens, 154
Roger-Milès, Léon
   on Henry Somm, 165
Romans of the Decadence (Couture), 102
Romantic theory of the Imagination, 218–22
Rose, Jacqueline, 56
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 28, 30
Rubens, Godfrey
   Life and Work of William Richard Lethaby, The, 189
   William Richard Lethaby, His Life and Works 1857-1931, 192
Runge, Otto Sigismund, 174
Ruskin on the Imagination (Sprinker), 229–30, 232
Ruskin, John, 240
   correspondence to Brown, 216–17
   influence on Lethaby, 184, 190–92
   on Imagination, 232
   on Imagination and Fancy, 215–20. see also Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
   paradoxical thinking, 237–39
   role of the artefact, 233
   Works
     Modern Painters, vol. 2, 216, 222
     Modern Painters, vol. 4, 222–23
     Modern Painters, vol. 5, 232–36
     Stones of Venice, vol. 1-3, 216, 222
     Three Colours of Pre-Raphaelistism, The, 232
Saint Martin’s Art and Design Archive, London, 215
Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy de
   collection of fetal specimens, 154. See also Natural History Museum, Paris
Salon and Politics of the Second Empire, The (Mainardi), 106
Salons (art), 7, 102, 106, 113, 129. See also Krywult, Aleksander; Kulikowski, Stefan; Jasieński, Feliks
   catalogues, 91
   female artists and, 61
   Salon Ars, 129
   Salon des Réfusés, 67
   Salon Frista, 129
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Combined index, page 10
   Salon livret, 71
   Salon of 1791, 20
   Salon of 1850, 102
   Salon of 1863, 67, 80, 106
   Salon of 1865, 67, 65–69, 75, 87, 91, 105–6
Sarnecki, Zygmunt
   Salon. See Salons (art). Salon Ars
Sculpture, French. 19th century, 36
Self Portrait as bottled fetus (Somm), 167
Self Portrait as bottled fetus (Somm) [illustration] (fig. 6), 167
Self-Portrait (Vigée-Lebrun), 47
Self-Portrait (Vigée-Lebrun) [illustration] (fig. 8), 47
sexes. See gender
Sexuality and Social Order (McLaren), 160
Siemieradzki, Henryk
   omitted from Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 111
Signac, Paul
     From Eugene Delacroix to Neo-Impressionism, 151
Simmler, Józef
   omitted from Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 111
slavery. See also colonialism, gender, race, social classes
   abolition, 4, 49
   allegorical treatment of, 11, 35–54
   artistic representation of, 7, 1–64
   conditions of, 10, 34–35
   France and French law, 6
   colonies and, 4, 6, 49, 61
   debates on, 3, 12–15, 25, 30
   emancipation, 4
   reinstatement, 4
   revolt, Saint-Domingue (Haiti), 30, 49
   women as analogous to, 3, 4, 23–27, 30, 32, 58, 64
Small, James
   Slavery is a Woman: “Race,” Gender, and Visuality in Marie Benoist’s Portrait d’une négresse, 1–64
social classes
   artistic representation of, 69, 75, 80, 93
social classes and nationalism, 15. See also gender: relationship to social class; race: relationship to social class
   aesthetic tastes of, 7, 25
   and racial Other, 6, 9
   gender and, 2–3, 6, 9, 26, 54–55
   hierarchies of, 13
   of women artists, 3, 15–17
   represented in art, 8, 16, 55
   stereotypes of, 16
Société des Amis des Noirs, 30, 32, 33. See also abolitionists, French
Société des artistes français. See Academie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture
Société Nationale des Beaux Arts. See Academie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture
Somm, Henry, 165–68
   alcoholism, 167, 183
   in Symbolist movement, 152, 165
   use of fetus motif, 152, 165–67, 183
   viewed by Roger-Milès, 165
   Works
     Parisienne and her Effects, The [illustration] (fig. 5), 166
     Psychologues, 167
     Self Portrait as bottled fetus, 167
     Self Portrait as bottled fetus [illustration] (fig. 6), 167
Sommier, François-Clément. See Somm, Henry
Soulié, Frédéric
   Physiologie due bas-bleu, 161
Spencer, Herbert, 210
   influence on Lethaby, 200
Spivak, Gayatri, 39
Sprinker, Michael
   Ruskin on the Imagination, 229–30, 232
Staël, Germaine de. See Staël, Madame de (Anne-Louise-Germaine)
Staël, Madame de (Anne-Louise-Germaine), 26
Stones of Venice (Ruskin), 216, 222
Strindberg, Arthur, 180
Sur l’admission des femmes au droit de cité (On the Admission of Women to Civil Rights) (Condorcet), 30
Swift, Jonathan
   Monster-mongers and other Retailers of strange sights, 173
Symbolism (Art), 126
Symbolist
   and Beardsley, 173
   and Munch, 179
   and Somm, 152, 165
   use of fetus motif, 152, 153, 164, 181, 183
Taine, Hippolyte
   Voyage en Italie, 104
Thévenin, Charles, 14, 40
thinness
   sexuality and, 93, 94
Three Colours of Pre-Raphaelitism, The (Ruskin), 232
Times
   review of Architecture, Nature and Magic, 188
Titian, 106
   Christ Crowned with Thorns, 105
   Venus of Urbino, 79, 103–5
Toulmouche, Auguste
   Avant le bal, 81
   Avant le bal [illustration] (fig. 7), 81
Towarzystwo Artystów Polskich “Sztuka”, 109, 113, 115, 124, 126, 128–30, 138, 148, 150
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Combined index, page 11
True History (Lucian of Samosata), 177
Turquan, Victor
   Contribution à l’étude de la population et de la dépopulation, 155
Vacher de Lapouge, G., 157
Valéry, Paul, 69
Vallayer-Coster, Anne, 2
Vallayer-Coster, Dorothee Anne. See Vallayer-Coster, Anne
van der Plaat, Deborah
   Significance of the “temple idea” in William Lethaby’s Architecture, Mysticism and Myth, 184–242
Veccellio (Vecelli), Tiziano. See Titian
Venus as symbol in art, 89, 102, 106
Venus of Urbino (Titian), 79, 103–5 c
   omparisons with Manet’s Olympia, 104
Venus Pudica, 42
Vermorel, Auguste-Jean-Marie
   Ces dames, 75–76, 83–84, 87–88, 93
Vernier, Charles (?)
   plate from Actualités [illustration] (fig. 10)., 94
Vernier, Jules
   vignette illustration for Frédéric Soulié, Physiologie du Bas-bleu [illustration] (fig. 4), 161
Vestal Brown, Charlotte
   Architecture as Process, Implications for a Methodology of History and Criticism, 191
   views on Lethaby, 191–92
Victoria and Albert Museum, London, 177
Vigée-Lebrun, Elisabeth Louise, 2, 21
   mentor to Benoist, 19
   Peace Bringing Back Abundance, 37
   Peace Bringing Back Abundance [illustration] (fig. 7), 37
   Portrait of Mme. D’Aguesseau, 37
   Self-Portrait, 47
   Self-Portrait [illustration] (fig. 8), 47
Village Church, A (Gerson) [illustration] (fig. 7), 147
Villiers de l’Isle-Adam, Auguste Claire Lenoir, 161
Vincent, Mme. Adélaïde des Vertus. See Labille-Guiard, Adélaïde
Vindication of the Rights of Woman, A (Wollstonecraft), 27–28
Vision, A (Pruszkowski), 147
Vision, A (Pruszkowski) [illustration] (fig. 10), 147
Voltaire, 30
Voyage en Italie (Taine), 104
Warsaw Society for Encouragement of Fine Arts, 112–13
Week, The (Tydzień), 115
Weininger, Otto, 180
Weiss, Wojciech, 141, 143
Wende, E., & Co. (Warsaw)
   bookseller, Polish Art (Sztuka Polska), 107 Weston, Helen, 10
White, Harrison and Cynthia, 122
William Lethaby and the Problem of Style in late Nineteenth Century English Architecture (Garnham), 189
William Richard Lethaby, His Life and Works (Rubens), 192
Witkiewicz, Stanisław
   Our Art and Criticism, 131
Wollstonecraft, Mary, 27–30
   Vindication of the Rights of Woman, A, 27–28 women. See also feminist movement; women artists; women painters
   and human abnormalities, 161-63
   and the Enlightenment, 161
   executed, 25
   France;
     social conditions, 18th century, 2, 4
   France;
     social conditions, 19th century, 2
   human abnormalities blamed on women, 161–63
women artists, 23. See also women; women painters
   France; social conditions, 18th century, 2
   France; social conditions, 19th century, 2
women painters. See also women; women artists
   France, 2
   Poland, 150
Work of Art in the Age of Photomechanical Reproduction, The (Benjamin), 117
Wyspiański, Stanisław, 115
Young Poland (Młoda Polska), 113
Young, Robert, 59
Zatlin, Linda
   views on Beardsley, 176
Zola, Emile
   Aux mères heureuses, 155
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Endnotes
1. Available at http://www.19thc-artworldwide.org/spring_04/

2. http://19thc-artworldwide.org/about.html

3. Lathrop, L. (1996). Consideration in indexing online documents. Retrieved April 17, 2005, from http://www.bwa.org/articles/considerations_in_indexing_online_documents.htm

4. Available at http://www.19thc-artworldwide.org/abt_style.html

5. Available, respectively, at the Getty Art & Architecture Thesaurus, the Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names, and the Getty Union List of Artist Names.


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Last updated 2007-06-11. ALR. Contact me.