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Full-Text Articles in Art and Design
Art/Work: Labor, Identity, And Society, Zirui Feng, Elinor G. Gass, Ran Li, Lauren C. Mcveigh, Matthew S. Montes, Lin Zhu, Yan Sun
Art/Work: Labor, Identity, And Society, Zirui Feng, Elinor G. Gass, Ran Li, Lauren C. Mcveigh, Matthew S. Montes, Lin Zhu, Yan Sun
Schmucker Art Catalogs
Artists, perhaps to emphasize their own dedication to the intellectual and manual skills required for making art, have long been drawn to the theme of labor, both in their depictions of workers and scenes of making. In the late seventeenth century, Dutch paintings frequently portrayed earnest and diligent artisans performing trades at shops or on the streets. Later, rapid economic, social and political changes throughout Europe in the mid-nineteenth century led to a more radical approach to realist representations of labor. This exhibition ART/WORK: Labor, Identity, and Society considers these art-historical precedents to explore the issues of labor in art. …
Across The West And Toward The North: Norwegian And American Landscape Photography, Shannon Egan, Marthe Tolnes Fjellestad
Across The West And Toward The North: Norwegian And American Landscape Photography, Shannon Egan, Marthe Tolnes Fjellestad
Schmucker Art Catalogs
Across the West and Toward the North: Norwegian and American Landscape Photography examines images from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a historical moment when once remote wildernesses were first surveyed, catalogued, photographed, and developed on both sides of the Atlantic. The exhibition demonstrates how photographers in the two countries provided new ways of seeing the effects of mapping and exploration: infrastructure changes, the exploitation of natural resources, and the influx of tourism. As tourists and immigrants entered “new” lands—seemingly unsettled areas that had long been inhabited and utilized by Indigenous people in both countries—they “discovered” beautifully remote landscapes …
Placid, Erica M. Schaumberg
Dawn, Erica M. Schaumberg
Parisian Perspective, Colleen M. Kolb
Downtown Detroit, Kelsey P. Cochran
Everlasting Wilderness, Erica M. Schaumberg
Bartering In Lake Titicaca, Megan E. Zagorski
Misty Morning In The Amazon, Megan E. Zagorski
Passion Flower, Colleen M. Kolb
Donkey Of Santorini, Colleen M. Kolb
An Evening In Greece, Colleen M. Kolb
Morning Commute, Megan E. Zagorski
Andy Warhol: Polaroids & Portraits, Emily A. Francisco
Andy Warhol: Polaroids & Portraits, Emily A. Francisco
Schmucker Art Catalogs
Enigmatic Andy Warhol claimed he had “no real point to make” in producing art. Yet, his silkscreens, sculptures, paintings, and photographs reveal the artist’s profound interest in the way art intersected with fields like advertising, fashion, film, mass culture, and underground music. In his experimentations with photography and portraiture, Warhol was fascinated with representations of both the individual and the masses and used the Polaroid portrait to illustrate the fine lines between art and popular culture, celebrity and anonymity. [excerpt]
Beaufort Campfire, Gus Ryer
Walls, Preston G. Hartwick
Ganga Ma, Sara W. Tower
Luray Cave, Ashleigh K. Zicker
Different Spokes, Meredith Maclauchlan
Highjump, Preston G. Hartwick
Durango-Silverton Railway, Jessica F. Lee
Self-Portrait, Rebecca H. Fisher
Children Of The Occupation, Preston G. Hartwick
Paul, Rachel E. Rakoff
Di Sawah-Sawah Di Tabanan, Bali, Sneha Shrestha
Ascent, Andrew P. Maturo
Stranger Than Fiction, Andrew P. Maturo
See Through, Sara P. Levin