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Articles 1 - 30 of 87
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
A Christmas Carol (December 3-7, 2013), Charles Dickens
A Christmas Carol (December 3-7, 2013), Charles Dickens
Student Theatre Programs
Program for A Christmas Carol (December 3-7, 2013).
Patronage And It's Impact On The Roman Art World, Colbei Sakuma
Patronage And It's Impact On The Roman Art World, Colbei Sakuma
Student Scholarship
In 1623 artists in Italy witnessed the return of " tl1e golden age of painting." Fifty-five year old Maffeo Barberini had just been elected as the nev Pope, and claimed the name Urban VIII . Shortly after bis election the new Pope set out on a process of"beautifyin11 Rome," essential! continuing the path set b the popes that had preceded him; Urban VIII, perhaps feeling the pre ·ure to con ince the orld that Rome wa the spiritual capitol of the Catholic community, saw these building projects as a way to "stitle doubts within Italy itself," and saw the Baroque …
“I Will Continue To Make The Best Defense I Can”: Edward Bates And The Battle Over The Missouri Constitution Of 1865, Mark Alan Neels
“I Will Continue To Make The Best Defense I Can”: Edward Bates And The Battle Over The Missouri Constitution Of 1865, Mark Alan Neels
The Confluence (2009-2020)
Crafting a new constitution for Missouri was politically charged, with careers and reputations both made and broken in the battle. Central to it was Lincoln’s former Attorney General Edward Bates of Missouri.
From The Editor, Jeffrey Smith
Where We Stand: The Competitiveness Of The St. Louis Region, John Posey, Mary Ricchio
Where We Stand: The Competitiveness Of The St. Louis Region, John Posey, Mary Ricchio
The Confluence (2009-2020)
The East-West Gateway Council of Governments publishes its “Where We Stand” work that analyzes the place of the St. Louis region in the context of other cities. In this article, John Posey and Mary Ricchio interpret and analyze those standings.
“Everything May Yet Turn Out All Right”: An Architect’S Adventures In 1939-40 Europe, Miranda Rectenwald
“Everything May Yet Turn Out All Right”: An Architect’S Adventures In 1939-40 Europe, Miranda Rectenwald
The Confluence (2009-2020)
When Washington University sent young architect Victor Gilbertson to Europe to study church architecture in 1939, officials knew a war was brewing. What they didn’t realize was that Gilbertson would end up in the middle of the start of a global conflict. His correspondence to and from St. Louis suggests the perils of a young architect.
China’S Participation In The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Brian Arendt
China’S Participation In The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Brian Arendt
The Confluence (2009-2020)
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition was a “world’s” fair in more ways than one. While it featured exhibits from regions around the globe, it was also embroiled in international politics between the United States and China shaped by American policy and European imperialism, as Brian Arendt demonstrates here.
The Last Five Years (October 25-26, 31, November 2, 2013), Jason Robert Brown
The Last Five Years (October 25-26, 31, November 2, 2013), Jason Robert Brown
Student Theatre Programs
Program for The Last Five Years (October 25-26, 31, November 2, 2013).
President's Notebook, Fall 2013, James Evans
President's Notebook, Fall 2013, James Evans
James Evans
University updates and personal thoughts from Lindenwood University President, James Evans.
President's Notebook, Summer 2013, James Evans
President's Notebook, Summer 2013, James Evans
James Evans
University updates and personal thoughts from Lindenwood University President, James Evans.
A Presidential Vision For Lu, James Evans
A Presidential Vision For Lu, James Evans
James Evans
An outline of goals for Lindenwood University by President James Evans.
Secrets In Ink, John Wheatley
Polykleitos: A Canon Of Beauty And Perfection, Amy Schuman
Polykleitos: A Canon Of Beauty And Perfection, Amy Schuman
Student Scholarship
When one uses the term ‘antiquity’ they usually think of ancient Rome and ancient Greece. This usually comes to mind since they are the most referenced ancient cultures from history. The ancient Greeks are thought of as great innovators in all academic fields, making advances far beyond their own time. Ancient Romans, although, were a great influence but they borrowed from the Greeks. The surviving knowledge of the ancient Greeks is attributed to the Romans, for without their faithful copying and studies of prized Grecian sculpture most would have been lost to time. Most Greek ‘originals’ were lost but Roman …
Silence The Soul, Jesi Nelson
Mommy Dearest, Audrey Schroeder
Through The Ipod, Josh Bucher
Wordplay, Hannah Lawson
Removing The Rum Goggles, Jesi Nelson
An Index Of Symptoms, Listed, Audrey Schroeder
Contents Of A Life, Samantha Triplett
Unraveling The Theory Of Platonic Love In Botticelli, Sara Buckley
Unraveling The Theory Of Platonic Love In Botticelli, Sara Buckley
Student Scholarship
The emergence of Neoplatonism in the Quattrocento saw new genres of art reemerge that had disappeared with the fall of the Roman Empire. Sandro Botticelli would be influenced by these appeals to the realm of the Forms as set forth by Plato and reinterpreted in the Renaissance by Marsilio Ficino, court philosopher for the Medici. The clearest indication of philosophical adoption comes by way of his two paintings for the Medici, Primavera and Pallas and the Centaur.
From The Editor, Jeffrey Smith
“More Than A Fossil-Hunter: The Life And Pursuits Of Charles W. Beehler”, R. Bruce Mcmillan
“More Than A Fossil-Hunter: The Life And Pursuits Of Charles W. Beehler”, R. Bruce Mcmillan
The Confluence (2009-2020)
Besides being a noted paleontologist in the Gilded Age, Charles Beehler was also a noted inventor, manufacturer, and businessman— and he made Kimmswick famous for mastodon bones.
St. Louis Central Library At 100, Jean Gosebrink
St. Louis Central Library At 100, Jean Gosebrink
The Confluence (2009-2020)
The St. Louis Public Library opened its renovated Central Library in downtown St. Louis in fall 2012 for the centennial of the building that was one of some 1,700 libraries funded by steel magnate Andrew Carnegie. Here’s what makes this Cass Gilbert design such a community asset.
Spring/Summer 2013, Full Issue
Let’S Get Textual, Courtney Cox
I Believe In Strength, Shae Barbieri
My Father Plays Pokémon, Luke Reft