Intention, interpretation and reception: The aestheticization of poverty in william Bouguereau’s indigent family

Keyphrases

• Aestheticization 100%
• Alienation 50%
• Art Gallery 50%
• Art World 50%
• Article Use 50%
• Beggars 100%
• Benevolence 50%
• Birmingham 50%
• Bourgeoisie 50%
• Buyers 50%
• Compassion 50%
• Consumerism 50%
• Contrast Theory 50%
• Dealers 50%
• Decrypt 50%
• Embellishment 50%
• Empathy 50%
• Generosity 50%
• Howard Becker 50%
• Lack of Interest 50%
• Misery 50%
• Modernity 50%
• Museum 50%
• Paris 100%
• Poverty 100%
• Public Empathy 50%
• Salon 50%
• Self-interest 50%
• Shared Identity 50%
• Social Environment 50%
• Urban Upgrading 50%

Arts and Humanities

• Aestheticization 100%
• Alienation 50%
• Art Galleries 50%
• backstage 50%
• Beggars 100%
• Benevolence 50%
• Birmingham Museum 50%
• Bourgeoisie 50%
• Buyers 50%
• Collectors 50%
• Compassion 50%
• Consumerism 50%
• Dealers 50%
• embellishment 50%
• Empathy 100%
• Feelings 50%
• Generosity 50%
• Imaginary 50%
• intentions 100%
• misery 50%
• Painting 100%
• Paris 50%
• Paris Salon 50%
• rebuilding 50%
• Self-Interest 50%
• Urban 50%