On a related topic:
The History of German Literature on Film (2025)
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
Hemingway and Film (2024)
Reflections on Teaching, Reading, and Understanding
Dir. Cam Cobb and Marc K. Dudley
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
Retelling Jane Austen (2024)
Essays on Recent Adaptations and Derivative Works
Dir. Tammy Powley and April Van Camp
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
English Classics in Audiovisual Translation (2024)
Dir. Irene Ranzato and Luca Valleriani
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
Uncanny Fidelity (2023)
Recognizing Shakespeare in Twenty-First-Century Film and Television
by James Newlin
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
Film Adaptations of Russian Classics (2023)
Dialogism and Authorship
Dir. Alexandra Smith and Olga Sobolev
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
But Have You Read the Book? (2023)
52 Literary Gems That Inspired Our Favorite Films
Subject: Technique > Adaptation
Dante on View
The Reception of Dante in the Visual and Performing Arts
Edited by Antonella Braida and Luisa Calè
Average rating:
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
0 | rating | ![]() |
Your rating: -
Book Presentation:
Dante on View opens an important new dimension in Dante studies: for the first time a collection of essays analyses the presence of the Italian Medieval poet Dante Alighieri in the visual and performing arts from the Middle Ages to the present day. The essays in this volume explore the image of Dante emerging in medieval illuminated manuscripts and later ideological and nostalgic uses of the poet. The volume also demonstrates the rich diversity of projects inspired by the Commedia both as an overall polysemic structure and as a repository of scenes, which generate a repertoire for painters, actors and film-makers. In its original multimediality, Dante's Commedia stimulates the performance of readers and artists working in different media from manuscript to stage, from ballet to hyperinstruments, from film to television. Through such a variety of media, the reception of Dante in the visual and performing arts enriches our understanding of the poet and of the arts represented at key moments of formal and structural change in the European cultural world.
About the authors:
Dr Antonella Braida is lecturer in Italian at the University of Durham, UK.
Dr Luisa Calè is a lecturer in the School of English and Humanities at Birkbeck College, University of London, UK.
See the publisher website: Routledge