Richard Neer
Biographic Data
| ID | 277476 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Neer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Neer |
| SIGNATURE | NEER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Solidus Biosciences (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Painting as a Way of Life: Philosophy and Practice in French Art, 1620-1640
Statues, Stelai, and Turning Posts in Greece, c.565–c.465 BCE: The Limits of Iconography
This essay is about Greek sculpture of the Archaic and Classical periods but addresses larger issues of method. It argues that iconography, while indispensable, is a limited way to study sculpture. As an alternative, it addresses some of the ways in which Greek sculptural monuments could intervene in landscapes. It examines the connections between statues, stelai, turning posts and boundary stones in the Greek imagination. A secondary goal is to …
Small Wonders Figurines, Puppets, and the Aesthetics of Scale in Archaic and Classical Greece
This chapter addresses the aesthetics of smallness with regard to material from Archaic and Classical Greece (roughly, from the late eighth to the late fourth centuries BCE). It sketches a range of historical possibilities to relate ancient Greek concepts of scale and likeness to the research protocols of art history and archaeology. It explores the ancient concepts and corpora, with two propositions: 1. that smallness in Archaic and Classical Gr…
Three Types of Invisibility: The Acropolis of Athens
Classical Greek monuments were meant to be seen. The poet Pindar often refers to the conspicuousness of architecture: “When a work is begun,” he declares, “it is necessary to make its façade far-beaming” (Olympian 6.3–4), and a sacred precinct can be tēlephantos, “shining from afar” (fr. 5 SM). According to Plato, the works of Pheidias were made “conspicuously” (periphanōs), literally, “so as to seen round about,” a term that can also be used to …
Conditions of Visibility
We often assume that works of visual art are meant to be seen. Yet that assumption may be a modern prejudice. The ancient world - from China to Greece, Rome to Mexico - provides many examples of statues, paintings, and other images that were not intended to be visible. Instead of being displayed, they were hidden, buried, or otherwise obscured. In this third volume in the 'Visual Conversations in Art & Archaeology' series, leading scholars workin…
Pindar, Song, and Space: Towards a Lyric Archaeology
"In this volume, Richard Neer and Leslie Kurke develop a new, integrated approach to classical Greece: a "lyric archaeology" that combines literary and art-historical analysis with archaeological and epigraphic materials. At the heart of the book is the great poet Pindar of Thebes, best known for his magnificent odes in honor of victors at the Olympic Games and other competitions. Unlike the quintessentially personal genre of modern lyric, these …
Introduction: Davidson and His Interlocutors
Lightweight: Mizoguchi,Ugetsu, and the Displacement of Criteria
Amber, Oil and Fire: Greek Sculpture beyond Bodies
Was the Knidia a statue
Comparativism must, it seems, assume that they are shareable, or at least comparable, if it is to have anything to study. For an arch-comparativist like André Malraux, it went without saying that the taxonomies of the "museum without walls" were universal. In a seminal discussion of divine imagery in the Greco-Roman world, now more than thirty years old, Richard Gordon started from the observation that the Greeks tend to talk about statues of the…
Greek and Roman Animal Sacrifice: Ancient Victims, Modern Observers
The interpretation of animal sacrifice, now considered the most important ancient Greek and Roman religious ritual, has long been dominated by the views of Walter Burkert, the late J.-P. Vernant, and Marcel Detienne. No penetrating and general critique of their views has appeared and, in particular, no critique of the application of these views to Roman religion. Nor has any critique dealt with the use of literary and visual sources by these writ…
Texte et image dans l’Antiquité: Lire, voir et percevoir
Le rapport entre texte et image a toujours joué un rôle primordial dans l’étude de l’art de l’Antiquité. En effet, la perte de la quasi-totalité de la peinture antique (surtout avant les découvertes à Pompéi et Herculaneum au xviiie siècle) a obligé les savants, artistes et commanditaires de la Renaissance à avoir recours aux textes, comme les Images de Philostrate ou la Calomnie d’Apelle de Lucien, pour reconstruire à la fois une conception de l…
A tomb both great and blameless: Marriage and murder on a sarcophagus from the Hellespont
The Emergence of the Classical Style in Greek Sculpture
Delphi, Olympia, and the Art of Politics
“For Froma Zeitlin” / “From the eighth century onwards, the history of inter-state sanctuaries, including the two most prestigious, Olympia and Delphi,was the history of the establishment of a state framework for pilgrimage.” - Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles , 234. / The “Panhellenic” sanctuaries of Delphi, Olympia, and Delos are astonishingly complex, and their importance for the history of early Greece can hardly be overstated. To consi…
Godard Counts
Connoisseurship and the Stakes of Style
Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting: The Craft of Democracy, ca. 530-460 B.C.E
Reaction and Response
Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting: The Craft of Democracy, circa 530-470 BCE
Introduction: Greek revolutions revised 1. The Greek symposium and the politics of adornment 2. The evolution of naturalism: or, drawing the net 3. 'Crafted without flaw': making painters in the age of Kleisthenes 4. Diallage: iconography and the improvisation of democracy Conclusion: figures and politics
Imitation, inscription, antilogic
Imitation, Inscription, Antilogic (pp. 17-38) Le développement du raccourci, du clair-obscur et du paysage au cours du Ve siècle transforme de manière radicale l'utilisation des inscriptions, les ressemblances fonctionnelles entre les deux techniques désignées par le même terme graphein s'atténuant graduellement. L'analyse de deux vases du peintre de Lycaon et un du peintre de Pénélope permet de montrer comment l'écriture se développe et se pose …
The Lion's Eye: Imitation and Uncertainty in Attic Red-Figure
Research Article| July 01 1995 The Lion's Eye: Imitation and Uncertainty in Attic Red-Figure Richard T. Neer Richard T. Neer Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1995) 51: 118–153. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928649 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search …
The Emergence of the Classical Style in Greek Sculpture
Connoisseurship and the Stakes of Style
Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting: The Craft of Democracy, ca. 530-460 B.C.E
Pindar, Song, and Space: Towards a Lyric Archaeology
"In this volume, Richard Neer and Leslie Kurke develop a new, integrated approach to classical Greece: a "lyric archaeology" that combines literary and art-historical analysis with archaeological and epigraphic materials. At the heart of the book is the great poet Pindar of Thebes, best known for his magnificent odes in honor of victors at the Olympic Games and other competitions. Unlike the quintessentially personal genre of modern lyric, these …
Amber, Oil and Fire: Greek Sculpture beyond Bodies
Texte et image dans l’Antiquité: Lire, voir et percevoir
Le rapport entre texte et image a toujours joué un rôle primordial dans l’étude de l’art de l’Antiquité. En effet, la perte de la quasi-totalité de la peinture antique (surtout avant les découvertes à Pompéi et Herculaneum au xviiie siècle) a obligé les savants, artistes et commanditaires de la Renaissance à avoir recours aux textes, comme les Images de Philostrate ou la Calomnie d’Apelle de Lucien, pour reconstruire à la fois une conception de l…
Godard Counts
Imitation, inscription, antilogic
Imitation, Inscription, Antilogic (pp. 17-38) Le développement du raccourci, du clair-obscur et du paysage au cours du Ve siècle transforme de manière radicale l'utilisation des inscriptions, les ressemblances fonctionnelles entre les deux techniques désignées par le même terme graphein s'atténuant graduellement. L'analyse de deux vases du peintre de Lycaon et un du peintre de Pénélope permet de montrer comment l'écriture se développe et se pose …
The Lion's Eye: Imitation and Uncertainty in Attic Red-Figure
Research Article| July 01 1995 The Lion's Eye: Imitation and Uncertainty in Attic Red-Figure Richard T. Neer Richard T. Neer Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Representations (1995) 51: 118–153. https://doi.org/10.2307/2928649 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search …
Imitation, inscription, antilogic
Imitation, Inscription, Antilogic (pp. 17-38) Le développement du raccourci, du clair-obscur et du paysage au cours du Ve siècle transforme de manière radicale l'utilisation des inscriptions, les ressemblances fonctionnelles entre les deux techniques désignées par le même terme graphein s'atténuant graduellement. L'analyse de deux vases du peintre de Lycaon et un du peintre de Pénélope permet de montrer comment l'écriture se développe et se pose …
Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting: The Craft of Democracy, circa 530-470 BCE
Introduction: Greek revolutions revised 1. The Greek symposium and the politics of adornment 2. The evolution of naturalism: or, drawing the net 3. 'Crafted without flaw': making painters in the age of Kleisthenes 4. Diallage: iconography and the improvisation of democracy Conclusion: figures and politics
Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting: The Craft of Democracy, ca. 530-460 B.C.E
Reaction and Response
Connoisseurship and the Stakes of Style
Delphi, Olympia, and the Art of Politics
“For Froma Zeitlin” / “From the eighth century onwards, the history of inter-state sanctuaries, including the two most prestigious, Olympia and Delphi,was the history of the establishment of a state framework for pilgrimage.” - Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles , 234. / The “Panhellenic” sanctuaries of Delphi, Olympia, and Delos are astonishingly complex, and their importance for the history of early Greece can hardly be overstated. To consi…
Godard Counts
The Emergence of the Classical Style in Greek Sculpture
Greek and Roman Animal Sacrifice: Ancient Victims, Modern Observers
The interpretation of animal sacrifice, now considered the most important ancient Greek and Roman religious ritual, has long been dominated by the views of Walter Burkert, the late J.-P. Vernant, and Marcel Detienne. No penetrating and general critique of their views has appeared and, in particular, no critique of the application of these views to Roman religion. Nor has any critique dealt with the use of literary and visual sources by these writ…
Texte et image dans l’Antiquité: Lire, voir et percevoir
Le rapport entre texte et image a toujours joué un rôle primordial dans l’étude de l’art de l’Antiquité. En effet, la perte de la quasi-totalité de la peinture antique (surtout avant les découvertes à Pompéi et Herculaneum au xviiie siècle) a obligé les savants, artistes et commanditaires de la Renaissance à avoir recours aux textes, comme les Images de Philostrate ou la Calomnie d’Apelle de Lucien, pour reconstruire à la fois une conception de l…
A tomb both great and blameless: Marriage and murder on a sarcophagus from the Hellespont
Was the Knidia a statue
Comparativism must, it seems, assume that they are shareable, or at least comparable, if it is to have anything to study. For an arch-comparativist like André Malraux, it went without saying that the taxonomies of the "museum without walls" were universal. In a seminal discussion of divine imagery in the Greco-Roman world, now more than thirty years old, Richard Gordon started from the observation that the Greeks tend to talk about statues of the…
Amber, Oil and Fire: Greek Sculpture beyond Bodies
Three Types of Invisibility: The Acropolis of Athens
Classical Greek monuments were meant to be seen. The poet Pindar often refers to the conspicuousness of architecture: “When a work is begun,” he declares, “it is necessary to make its façade far-beaming” (Olympian 6.3–4), and a sacred precinct can be tēlephantos, “shining from afar” (fr. 5 SM). According to Plato, the works of Pheidias were made “conspicuously” (periphanōs), literally, “so as to seen round about,” a term that can also be used to …
Conditions of Visibility
We often assume that works of visual art are meant to be seen. Yet that assumption may be a modern prejudice. The ancient world - from China to Greece, Rome to Mexico - provides many examples of statues, paintings, and other images that were not intended to be visible. Instead of being displayed, they were hidden, buried, or otherwise obscured. In this third volume in the 'Visual Conversations in Art & Archaeology' series, leading scholars workin…
Pindar, Song, and Space: Towards a Lyric Archaeology
"In this volume, Richard Neer and Leslie Kurke develop a new, integrated approach to classical Greece: a "lyric archaeology" that combines literary and art-historical analysis with archaeological and epigraphic materials. At the heart of the book is the great poet Pindar of Thebes, best known for his magnificent odes in honor of victors at the Olympic Games and other competitions. Unlike the quintessentially personal genre of modern lyric, these …
Introduction: Davidson and His Interlocutors
Lightweight: Mizoguchi,Ugetsu, and the Displacement of Criteria
Small Wonders Figurines, Puppets, and the Aesthetics of Scale in Archaic and Classical Greece
This chapter addresses the aesthetics of smallness with regard to material from Archaic and Classical Greece (roughly, from the late eighth to the late fourth centuries BCE). It sketches a range of historical possibilities to relate ancient Greek concepts of scale and likeness to the research protocols of art history and archaeology. It explores the ancient concepts and corpora, with two propositions: 1. that smallness in Archaic and Classical Gr…
Statues, Stelai, and Turning Posts in Greece, c.565–c.465 BCE: The Limits of Iconography
This essay is about Greek sculpture of the Archaic and Classical periods but addresses larger issues of method. It argues that iconography, while indispensable, is a limited way to study sculpture. As an alternative, it addresses some of the ways in which Greek sculptural monuments could intervene in landscapes. It examines the connections between statues, stelai, turning posts and boundary stones in the Greek imagination. A secondary goal is to …
Painting as a Way of Life: Philosophy and Practice in French Art, 1620-1640
Art (20 works) · Visual arts (16 works) · History (14 works) · Art history (13 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (13 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Painting (6 works)