Hibberd
Biographic Data
| ID | 1101667 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hibberd |
| FAMILY NAME | Hibberd |
| SIGNATURE | HIBBERD |
| AFFILIATIONS | Perfect Harmony Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4770-0456 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Le Naufrage de la Méduse and Operatic Spectacle in 1830s Paris
Grand opera's love of all-consuming spectacle is evident in its cataclysmic eruptions, explosions, and shipwrecks, its magnificent processions and ceremonies, and its breathtaking reconstructions of sublime landscapes, from Auber's La Muette de Portici (1828), through Halévy's La Juive (1835), to Meyerbeer's Le Prophète (1849), and beyond. An understanding of the Parisian public's visual experiences and expectations outside the opera house can he…
Cherubini and the Revolutionary Sublime
France receives little attention in narratives about the sublime in the late eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. This article will argue that the cataclysmic tableau at the climax of Cherubini's first opera for the Théâtre Feydeau in Paris, Lodoïska (1791), can be understood as part of a coherent and distinctively French discourse of the sublime, rooted in revolutionary experience that can be understood in relation to wider European trends
Mimomania
In his seminal book The Melodramatic Imagination (Cambridge, Mass., 1976), Peter Brooks revealed the impact of an aesthetic of emotional excess and stark ethical conflict—derived specifically from the mélodrames of the early nineteenth-century Parisian stage—on the literature of Balzac and Henry James, claiming that melodrama has been a key mode of expression in modern literature. Although Brooks devoted half of his book to a careful exploration …
Murder in the Cathedral? Stradella, Musical Power, and Performing the Past in 1830s Paris
Romantic fascination with the seventeenth-century composer Alessandro Stradella began in Paris with the performance of a now notorious 'air d'église' at one of François-Joseph Fétis's innovative concerts historiques in 1833. The combination of romantic adventure and musical power embodied by the Stradella legend—in which the beauty of his singing dissuades two assassins from murdering him—was subsequently explored in a short story by Jules Janin …
My father was a poor Parisian musician’
The emergence in 1756 of the Journal encyclopédique , published in Liège (later in Bouillon), encouraged an international readership to view cultural developments across national boundaries. An anonymous review of Rameau's new version of Zoroastre was prefaced by ‘Mémoires d'un musicien’, whose author recalls significant events in his musical education and life history to date. These include extended travels to England and Italy. The narrator des…
Vieuxtemps, Henry
Lebrun, Louis-Sébastien
Vieuxtemps family
Vieuxtemps, (Jean-Joseph-) Lucien
Vieuxtemps, (Jules-Joseph-) Ernest
Cherubini and the Revolutionary Sublime
France receives little attention in narratives about the sublime in the late eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. This article will argue that the cataclysmic tableau at the climax of Cherubini's first opera for the Théâtre Feydeau in Paris, Lodoïska (1791), can be understood as part of a coherent and distinctively French discourse of the sublime, rooted in revolutionary experience that can be understood in relation to wider European trends
Le Naufrage de la Méduse and Operatic Spectacle in 1830s Paris
Grand opera's love of all-consuming spectacle is evident in its cataclysmic eruptions, explosions, and shipwrecks, its magnificent processions and ceremonies, and its breathtaking reconstructions of sublime landscapes, from Auber's La Muette de Portici (1828), through Halévy's La Juive (1835), to Meyerbeer's Le Prophète (1849), and beyond. An understanding of the Parisian public's visual experiences and expectations outside the opera house can he…
Vieuxtemps, Henry
Lebrun, Louis-Sébastien
Vieuxtemps family
Vieuxtemps, (Jean-Joseph-) Lucien
Vieuxtemps, (Jules-Joseph-) Ernest
My father was a poor Parisian musician’
The emergence in 1756 of the Journal encyclopédique , published in Liège (later in Bouillon), encouraged an international readership to view cultural developments across national boundaries. An anonymous review of Rameau's new version of Zoroastre was prefaced by ‘Mémoires d'un musicien’, whose author recalls significant events in his musical education and life history to date. These include extended travels to England and Italy. The narrator des…
Murder in the Cathedral? Stradella, Musical Power, and Performing the Past in 1830s Paris
Romantic fascination with the seventeenth-century composer Alessandro Stradella began in Paris with the performance of a now notorious 'air d'église' at one of François-Joseph Fétis's innovative concerts historiques in 1833. The combination of romantic adventure and musical power embodied by the Stradella legend—in which the beauty of his singing dissuades two assassins from murdering him—was subsequently explored in a short story by Jules Janin …
Mimomania
In his seminal book The Melodramatic Imagination (Cambridge, Mass., 1976), Peter Brooks revealed the impact of an aesthetic of emotional excess and stark ethical conflict—derived specifically from the mélodrames of the early nineteenth-century Parisian stage—on the literature of Balzac and Henry James, claiming that melodrama has been a key mode of expression in modern literature. Although Brooks devoted half of his book to a careful exploration …
Cherubini and the Revolutionary Sublime
France receives little attention in narratives about the sublime in the late eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. This article will argue that the cataclysmic tableau at the climax of Cherubini's first opera for the Théâtre Feydeau in Paris, Lodoïska (1791), can be understood as part of a coherent and distinctively French discourse of the sublime, rooted in revolutionary experience that can be understood in relation to wider European trends
Le Naufrage de la Méduse and Operatic Spectacle in 1830s Paris
Grand opera's love of all-consuming spectacle is evident in its cataclysmic eruptions, explosions, and shipwrecks, its magnificent processions and ceremonies, and its breathtaking reconstructions of sublime landscapes, from Auber's La Muette de Portici (1828), through Halévy's La Juive (1835), to Meyerbeer's Le Prophète (1849), and beyond. An understanding of the Parisian public's visual experiences and expectations outside the opera house can he…
Art (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (4 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Opera (3 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (2 works) · French Urban and Social Studies (2 works)