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Articles 1 - 19 of 19
Full-Text Articles in Art and Design
Jim Agard: A Retrospective, James D. Agard, Kerri R. Rosenstein
Jim Agard: A Retrospective, James D. Agard, Kerri R. Rosenstein
Schmucker Art Catalogs
The subject of illusion has been at the core of Jim’s work from the get-go. So when he serendipitously met some guy one night who was toying with a bent hanger, insisting Jim entertain him by seeing if he could visually make the wire cube turn inside out, Jim was captivated. Moving from side to side, as instructed, Jim experienced the cube floating on an invisible axis. He went rampant. Up until then, his work had implied illusion rather than created actual illusion. A chance encounter and his discovery of the Necker cube propelled him into what would become the …
A Reverie Reality, Annamarie Houlis
Bee, Madeline A. Price
Flowers, Gabriella M. Schiro
Water, Hannah J. Sawyer
Madonna Of Cobalt, Josiah B. Adlon
Looking Through, Sara W. Tower
Not A Dead Horse, Hannah C. Knowles, Lisa R. Del Padre, Daniel E. Perez
Not A Dead Horse, Hannah C. Knowles, Lisa R. Del Padre, Daniel E. Perez
The Mercury
No abstract provided.
Tombstone, Jessica F. Lee
Embrace, Gabriella M. Schiro
Mugs, Francesco B. Siciliano
Bare Worth, Annamarie Houlis
Descent, Emily A. Francisco
Dreamscape, Emily A. Francisco
Heart Rock, Madeline A. Price
Juliet, Hannah J. Sawyer
Technofile: Viscosity, Tina M. Gebhart
Technofile: Viscosity, Tina M. Gebhart
Art and Art History Faculty Publications
The article focuses on the effect the viscosity of a glaze or slip has on a piece of pottery. The article explains the term and provides tests that can be performed to determine the viscosity of a substance. It goes on to describe how one can manipulate the viscosity of a glaze or slip through the addition of water or other aids and includes step-by-step instructions for making a slip.
Conserving Our Cultural Heritage: The Role Of Fungi In Biodeterioration, Hanna Szczepanowska, A. R. Cavaliere
Conserving Our Cultural Heritage: The Role Of Fungi In Biodeterioration, Hanna Szczepanowska, A. R. Cavaliere
Biology Faculty Publications
The objects of cultural heritage are composed of varied materials which can be affected by diverse microbial communities. The study of these complex and heterogeneous assemblies of materials and microorganisms require an inter- and multi-disciplinary approach. Development of a strategy towards prevention, mitigation of biodeterioration and removal of microorganisms, especially fungi begins with the understanding of the materials' fabric, assessment of causes behind the biodeterioration, and the context in which it occurs.
Three aspects of biodeterioration of cultural heritage are discussed: 1) the multitude of bio-agents' on cultural heritage materials, 2) fungal interaction with substrates, and 3) prevention and conservation …