(Re)framing Eliza Haywood: Portraiture, Printer's Ornaments, and the Fashioning of Female Authorship.

An examination of visual representations of Eliza Haywood in the form of portraits, printer's ornaments, and frontispieces not only reveals new potential images of Haywood as an author, but also provides history and context for her life and work. As there are a number of other images of Haywood beyo...

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Publicado en:Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies Vol. 14; no. 4; pp. 15 - 39
Autor principal: CREEL, SARAH
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Pennsylvania Press Fall2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: (Re)framing Eliza Haywood: Portraiture, Printer's Ornaments, and the Fashioning of Female Authorship.
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        Haywood, Eliza Fowler, ca. 1693-1756
        Portraits of authors
        British women authors
        Vertue, George
        King, Kathryn R.
        Authorship
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        subj:
          Haywood, Eliza Fowler, ca. 1693-1756
          Portraits of authors
          British women authors
          Vertue, George
          King, Kathryn R.
          Authorship
      ab: An examination of visual representations of Eliza Haywood in the form of portraits, printer's ornaments, and frontispieces not only reveals new potential images of Haywood as an author, but also provides history and context for her life and work. As there are a number of other images of Haywood beyond the iconic portrait engraved by George Vertue, considering these images in relation to one another allows us to see multiple, historically contextualized facets of Haywood's life and work. his contextualization begins to put into practice what Kathryn King has called for in A Political Biography: more studies that take what Juliette Merrit has called the "long view" of Haywood studies. his long view incorporates the almost forty years of Haywood's career--including her writing preoccupations and strategies as an author-- instead of focusing on decontextualized or reductive readings of her texts. This essay explores visual representations of Haywood throughout her career in order to offer a long view of the ways in which ways these representations helped build a carefully constructed persona of the author herself.
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    language: English
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