Pissing Animals Representations

Authors

  • José Antonio Colón Fraile Universidad de Málaga Spain

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24310/BoLArte.2019.v0i40.5676

Abstract

For centuries the role of animals in the great History of Art has been secondary, generally appearing as an ally of the human being, accompanying him in his work or in the domestic intimacy of their homes, although, in spite of that secondary role, they have always been present. From the Paleolithic caves to postmodernity, artists have represented animals emphasizing qualities such as their ferocity, their wild nature, their anatomical beauty, the anecdotal of their behavior, or their bearing and nobility. Many classifications of animals have been established in artistic studies, dividing them into domestic or wild, real or fantastic, unique motive or accompaniment, etc. We add a first unconventional requirement to these classifications, which will be the condition that they appear represented at the time of urination. The sample is not a large one, but it is significant from an iconographic point of view.

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Author Biography

José Antonio Colón Fraile, Universidad de Málaga

Actualmente matriculado en el Programa de Doctorado en Estudios Avanzados en Humanidades, Arte, Filosofía y Ciencias de la Antigüedad de la Universidad de Málaga, mi ámbito de investigación se centra en la imagen y la cultura visual. Licenciado en Ciencias de la Información (Periodismo) por la Universidad de Sevilla y licenciado en Historia del Arte por la Universidad de Málaga; Máster Oficial en Desarrollos Sociales de la Cultura Artística por la Universidad de Málaga y estudios de Tercer Ciclo dentro del Programa de Doctorado Literatura y Comunicación II de la Universidad de Sevilla.

Published

2019-11-27

How to Cite

Colón Fraile, J. A. (2019). Pissing Animals Representations. Boletín De Arte, (40), 99–113. https://doi.org/10.24310/BoLArte.2019.v0i40.5676

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