Vincent Delecroix Revisits Nicolas Poussin's Arcadian Vision
In the September 2015 issue of artpress, philosopher and writer Vincent Delecroix examines the work of Nicolas Poussin, the French painter who died in 1665. Delecroix argues that Poussin is often overlooked due to a false familiarity with his work. His book "Poussin, une journée en Arcadie" (published by Flammarion) aims to renew attention to the painter's depth, particularly focusing on themes of life and death. The article, titled "Nicolas Poussin, une question de vie ou de mort," appears on page 84 of artpress n°425. Delecroix challenges viewers to truly see Poussin, moving beyond superficial appreciation.
Key facts
- Nicolas Poussin died in 1665.
- Vincent Delecroix is a philosopher and writer.
- Delecroix's book is titled 'Poussin, une journée en Arcadie'.
- The book is published by Flammarion.
- The article appears in artpress n°425, September 2015.
- The article is on page 84.
- The article title is 'Nicolas Poussin, une question de vie ou de mort'.
- Delecroix argues Poussin is neglected due to false familiarity.
Entities
Artists
- Nicolas Poussin
Institutions
- artpress
- Flammarion
Sources
- artpress —