'Art de la Résistance, Part 2: Art After the French Revolution' Webinar
Details
Tickets: $18.88 ( incl. $3.88 fees ) (includes access to the full replay for one week)
Click the link below to officially register for this experience:
https://www.nyadventureclub.com/event/1976939178300
What does it look like when a nation shifts from royal courts to revolutionary ideals? In 18th and early 19th century France, sweeping changes in power, privilege, and philosophy reshaped not only the fabric of society, but the very form and function of its art. Get ready to explore how this charged cultural landscape gave rise to some of the most powerful and enduring artistic movements in European history.
Join New York Adventure Club for a two-part series exploring how the artistic trends of France shaped Western art before and after the French Revolution. In Part Two: Art After the French Revolution, we’ll follow the dramatic shift away from the courtly frivolity of the aristocracy and into an age of political messaging, heroic idealism, and emotional intensity — from Neo-Classicism to Romanticism and the rise of Realism.
Led by art historian, museum educator, and lecturer Mariska Beekenkamp-Wladimiroff, this art-centric virtual journey will feature:
- A breakdown of major post-revolutionary art movements: Neo-Classicism, Romanticism, and Realism, and how they contrast with earlier styles
- How artists responded to the Revolution and rise of Napoleon, using art as political propaganda, personal expression, or social critique
- The evolving role of the artist, from court painter to independent voice, navigating a new France without royal patronage
- Iconic works and artists that defined the era, including David’s revolutionary canvases, Géricault’s drama, and Courbet’s realism
- Key historical influences on style and subject matter, such as Napoleon’s campaigns, the rise of nationalism, and shifting class structures
Afterward, we'll have a Q&A with Mariska — any and all questions are welcomed and encouraged!
Can't make it live? Don't worry, you'll have access to the full replay through one week after the entire series concludes.
See you there, virtually!
*Immediately upon registering, you will receive a separate, automated email containing the link to join this webinar
**For the best possible viewing experience, please ensure you're using the latest version of your internet browser
***A full replay of the experience will be available to all registered guests for up to a week after the series finale
****If the event has already passed, but it's been less than a week since the series finale, you can still register for it on our website's active replay section!
About Mariska
Mariska is a Social Psychologist by trade but took up her love for the arts again after the birth of her children.
Heavily pregnant with number 3, Mariska finished her MA at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, in Dutch Baroque Art. Soon after this she was lucky enough to lecture for the most wonderful group of students. She decided this was what she wanted to do and set up Art Historical London offering art historical lectures, courses, tours, travel and events from London and Amsterdam, and since 2020 online.
Fully accredited in the UK to teach the over 16, Mariska also lectures for NAFDAS, an arts education society with members in the UK and Mainland Europe, New Zealand and Australia. She is a lecturer with the public program of the Dulwich Picture Gallery in London, and can provide live, online and recorded lectures for groups or individuals.
Art de la Résistance Series
Part 1: Art Before the French Revolution (Monday, January 5 @ 1:30pm ET)
Part 2: Art Before the French Revolution (Monday, January 12 @ 1:30pm ET)
Disclaimer
By attending a New York Adventure Club experience, you accept our terms of service.
Categories: Virtual, Art & Entertainment
AI summary
By Meetup
Online webinar for art-history enthusiasts; learn how post-revolution French art movements from Neo-Classicism to Realism reflect political change.
AI summary
By Meetup
Online webinar for art-history enthusiasts; learn how post-revolution French art movements from Neo-Classicism to Realism reflect political change.
