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  1. Odalisque - Wikipedia

    An odalisque (Ottoman Turkish: اوطه‌لق, Turkish: odalık) was an enslaved chambermaid or a female house slave attendant in a Turkish seraglio, particularly the court ladies in the household of the Ottoman …

  2. A Complete Analysis of “Odalisque” by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres

    While “Odalisque” is often read primarily as a sensuous spectacle, it also participates in the Orientalist discourse of its time. The term “odalisque” refers to a female slave or concubine in a Turkish harem, …

  3. Odalisque by Auguste Renoir - National Gallery of Art

    Gottlieb Friedrich Reber [1880-1959], Barmen, Germany); sold to (Paul Rosenberg & Co., London, New York, and Paris); [3] sold 1928 to (Hugo Perls, New York); [4] from 1931 with (Paul Rosenberg & Co., …

  4. ODALISQUE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of ODALISQUE is an enslaved woman.

  5. ODALISQUE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    ODALISQUE definition: a female slave or concubine in a harem, especially in that of the sultan of Turkey. See examples of odalisque used in a sentence.

  6. odalisque, n. & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English ...

    odalisque, n. & adj. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary

  7. ODALISQUE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    Definition of 'odalisque' odalisque in British English or odalisk (ˈəʊdəlɪsk ) noun a female slave or concubine

  8. odalisque | Art History Glossary

    The French term odalisque came to refer specifically to a concubine in a harem. Odalisques were very popular subjects in European Orientalist art of the 19th century.

  9. Odalisques (1928) by Henri Matisse – Artchive

    The artwork entitled “Odalisques” by Henri Matisse, created in 1928, resides within the realms of the Expressionism and Orientalism movements. As a portrait genre piece, it reflects the artist’s …

  10. The Colonialist Gaze of Matisse's Odalisques - JSTOR Daily

    Nov 22, 2018 · In 2015, writer and poet Najwa Ali explored Matisse’s odalisques, looking to the underlying violence of such imagery and representation. With pointed, lyrical prose, Ali introduces …