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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
이한순 (홍익대학교)
저널정보
서양미술사학회 서양미술사학회논문집 서양미술사학회 논문집 제33집
발행연도
2010.8
수록면
61 - 85 (25page)

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초록· 키워드

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It is well known that Maerten van Heemskerck often dealt with humanistic ideas in his art works. One of these is Momus criticizing the works of gods, executed in 1561 in Haarlem (now in Berlin). With regard to the textual source of this painting and its iconographic meaning, scholars have so far presented various opinions.
As the text which van Heemskerck might have consulted, two literary works have been taken into consideration. One is Lucian’s Hermotimus or concerning the sects (2nd century), and the other is Emblema nr. 1 in Hadrianus Junius’s Emblemata. The most prominent feature that these texts and Heemskerck’s Berlin picture have in common is that only one part of the whole story is depicted to lay emphasis on a certain message. To be concrete, they all focus on the critique that Momus presented against the work Vulcan created. The notorious critic Momus namely expressed his regret that the man Vulcan created didn’t have a window on his chest, which according to him could have enabled everyone to see into the heart whenever one wanted to.
The problem is that the scholars didn’t reach a harmonious conclusion concerning the meaning of this episode and that of the Berlin picture in particular. David Cast, above all, contented that the figure of Momus, though notorious as a critic in the Antiquity and still in the Renaissance, should contain a positive meaning in Heemskerck’s Berlin piece, because Erasmus considered Momus as a critic who fought for the sake of justice and interpreted the motif of a window on the chest as the spiritual and intellectual nudity. This notion refers to a christian virtue, honesty, according to Cast.
However, Cast’s contention is only based on the textual tradition of the Momus episode, which he related to religious and political circumstances in the Netherlands in the 16th century. It seems that he neither paid any regard to the pictorial characteristics of the Berlin picture nor to the inscription depicted in it.
Among others, the fact that the Momus figure in the Berlin painting stands on a piece of dry rock in contrast to the flowery ground of the gods should allude to the barrenness of his critique. In addition to this, such expressions in the inscription as Momus as the son of Night or as the companion of Envy clearly imply negative aspects of Momus. And most of all, the idea of a window through which one can look into the mind could not be understood as honesty, since it does not mean transparency. It should rather be interpreted as referring to an act of disclosing someone other’s secrets or hidden thoughts in order to criticize them.
The negative meaning of the Berlin painting should have been then intended to convey an opposite, positive meaning, for this was mostly the case with Heemskerck’s art works of especially 1550s to 1560s. And it could be assumed that the Berlin picture gave expression to the notion of tolerance as the opposite of indiscrete and harsh critiques. Tolerance was one of the main ideas which the northern humanism pursued since Erasmus. This great humanist strived to reform the Church based on the values he found in early Christian texts of the Late Antiquity, so that the netherlandish humanism came to be characterized as christian humanism. Erasmus strongly advocated tolerance, because he believed only that virtue could lead to the unity and harmony of the Church. His thought exerted a great influence on 16th century Dutch intellectuals. Two humanists who were active in Haarlem and seem to have had close contacts with Heemskerck were also followers of Erasmus. Among them, Hadrianus Junius is assumed to be one way or another involved in the Berlin picture.
Besides this, the year 1561 in which the Berlin picture was executed seems to be crucial. In the mid 16th century the political and religious situation was very complicated in the Netherlands and Haarlem was no exception. During the Reformation movement the Haarlem government attempted to keep tolerant and liberal attitudes about religious matters. This underwent a radical change when the first bishop was inaugurated in Haarlem in March, 1561, as the result of Spanish intervention. Therefore Heemskerck’s Berlin picture was made in the year when the religious tolerance came to an end and the period of acute political crisis began in Haarlem. In other words, Heemskerck might have designed the painting as a reaction to the current events and had as its theme in mind the idea of religious tolerance instead of harsh critiques. He is namely known to have believed in this thought as a follower of Erasmian christian humanism. This assumption could also be supported by the facts that the patron of the painting is not known and even van Mander who is considered to know almost everything about Heemskerck did not have the information on the existence of this painting. This would mean that the painting was kept from public on purpose because of the danger to which the Berlin picture should have been submitted on account of its contents.

목차

Ⅰ. 머리말
Ⅱ. 루키아누스의 모무스 이야기
Ⅲ. 하드리아누스 유니우스의 『엠블레마타』의 엠블레마 1번
Ⅳ. 모무스와 가슴에 창 달린 인간 모티프
Ⅴ. 이탈리아와 네덜란드의 인문주의 운동
Ⅵ. 베를린 작품의 인문주의적 요소들과 하를렘의 인문주의
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Abstract

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