(Neoclassicism & Romanticism){Neoclassicism [continued (23)]}[Extracts from source text with ms notes][12th May 1991]

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[continued]

{– Psyche}

*

*’Cupid and Psyche by Antonio Canova; marble; 46x58x43cm (18x23x17in); 1783-93. Louvre, Paris’

– ibid [Encyclopaedia of Visual Art 4:] 742

[The illustration in the source text & ms is not reproduced here; the illustration above is from Wikipedia]

[See next ts journal entry]

[continued]

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(Neoclassicism & Romanticism){Neoclassicism [continued (22)]}[Extracts from source text with ms notes][12th May 1991]

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[continued]

‘Canova studied Antiquity as a way of achieving his conception of perfect beauty in sculpture, which might transcend the imperfections of nature.’

*

{– Psyche}

[See next TS journal entry]

*– ibid [Encyclopaedia of Visual Art 4:] 743

[continued]

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