Cast up by the sea, 1873

Winslow Homer :: The wreck of the “Atlantic” – Cast up by the sea. Published in: Harper’s Weekly, Volume XVII, 26 April 1873, p. 345. Drawn by Winslow Homer. Signed: W H. |src Boston Public Library
The wreck of the "Atlantic" - Cast up by the sea by Winslow Homer. Published in: Harper's Weekly, April 1873 (full page)
The wreck of the “Atlantic” – Cast up by the sea by Winslow Homer. Published in: Harper’s Weekly, April 1873 (full page)

(Visual connections)

Jean Baptiste Bertrand :: Gravure reproduction of “La Mort de Virginie”, 1869. Goupil & Cie, Paris. Based on the oil painting (Jean Baptiste Bertrand, aka James Bertrand). | src RMN-Grand Palais

La mort (naufrage) de Virginie

Jean Baptiste Bertrand :: Gravure reproduction of “La Mort de Virginie”, 1869. Goupil & Cie, Paris. Based on the oil painting (Jean Baptiste Bertrand, aka James Bertrand). | src RMN-Grand Palais
Jean Baptiste Bertrand :: Gravure reproduction of “La Mort de Virginie”, 1869. Goupil & Cie, Paris. Based on the oil painting (Jean Baptiste Bertrand, aka James Bertrand). | src RMN-Grand Palais

(theme connections)

Naufrage de Virginie / Gravure de Barthélémy Joseph Fulcran Roger (1767 – 1841), d’après Pierre Paul Prud’hon (1758 – 1823)
[full page]
Paul et Virginie. Paris: Pierre Didot l’Ainé, 1806.
Engraving after Prudhon. Luxury edition put together by Bernardin de Saint-Pierre. | src Bonhams

Where in Heaven Will I Find You

Joan Vilatobà ~ En quin lloc del cel et trobaré? | Where in Heaven Will I Find You? (Detail) | src MNAC
Joan Vilatobà ~ En quin lloc del cel et trobaré? | Where in Heaven Will I Find You? ca. 1903-1905. Silver gelatin on baryta-coated paper | src MNAC

The massive industrialization of the photography based on the new models of Kodak in 1888, marked the birth of amateurism, and what could be considered its elitist complement and counterpart, Pictorialism, understood to be the first discourse of artistic legitimization of photography.    

Faced with technological standardization and documental utilitarianism, Pictorialism proposed the use of pigmentary techniques that evoked the manual work of paintings, as well as their symbolic, picturesque or sublime themes, in accordance with the aesthetic paradigms of the modern art of the 19th century, which was based on the romantic principle of genius. In some way the concept of “creation” was introduced into photographic techniques, vindicating the figure of the photographer as an author and interpreter of reality.  Within this framework, Joan Vilatobà created a series of works which moved between symbolic allegory and customs, and photography through topics such as beauty, death, love, etc., of which Where in heaven will I find you? is an example. | quoted from MNAC ~ Museu Nacional d’ Art de Catalunya

Joan Vilatobà ~ En quin lloc del cel et trobaré? | Where in Heaven Will I Find You? (Detail 2) | src MNAC