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Articles 27691 - 27720 of 36643

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Mister Blue And Madame Orange, Tristan Scremin Apr 2007

Mister Blue And Madame Orange, Tristan Scremin

disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory

No abstract provided.


Processing Peace: Art Therapy For A Grieving Artist, Amber L. Petersen Vold Apr 2007

Processing Peace: Art Therapy For A Grieving Artist, Amber L. Petersen Vold

Honors Capstones

Capstone submitted as a graduation requirement for the BSU Honors Program.


Zeroing In On Contemporary, Independent Visual Arts Magazines, Susan E. Thomas Apr 2007

Zeroing In On Contemporary, Independent Visual Arts Magazines, Susan E. Thomas

Brooklyn Library Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Spring 2007, Valparaiso University Apr 2007

Spring 2007, Valparaiso University

The Lighter, 1958-Last Year

No abstract provided.


The Lantern Vol. 74, No. 2, Spring 2007, Jan Cohen, Chris Schaeffer, Jennifer Mingolello, Dayna Stein, Serena Mithboakar, Dan Sergeant, India Mcghee, Brett Celinski, Stephanie Bartusis, Trevor Strunk, Phil Repko, Thomas Richter, Tori Wynne, Ian O'Neill, Menaka Gopalan, Monica Crary, Michael Silber, Rachel Heller, Jon Gagas, Kevin Bendis, Christopher Curley Apr 2007

The Lantern Vol. 74, No. 2, Spring 2007, Jan Cohen, Chris Schaeffer, Jennifer Mingolello, Dayna Stein, Serena Mithboakar, Dan Sergeant, India Mcghee, Brett Celinski, Stephanie Bartusis, Trevor Strunk, Phil Repko, Thomas Richter, Tori Wynne, Ian O'Neill, Menaka Gopalan, Monica Crary, Michael Silber, Rachel Heller, Jon Gagas, Kevin Bendis, Christopher Curley

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• La Viuda
• The Curb After Light Drizzling
• Loose Cream
• The Problem of Ants
• Streetplay
• Avignon, Anno Domini 1348
• Autophagia
• Silverette-New Wave Fascist Date Routine
• Mint Shavings
• Dogtags
• Millenials
• Rain That Sleeps by Itself at Track Number 5
• Amorphous
• I Found a Flashlight
• Sippikkul Muthu: Pearl Within Shell
• Of Lies
• The Complications of a Fish-Only Diet
• Ashes
• Unto the Fourth Generation
• Marooned on Piano Island
• Sweet


Textile Society Of America Newsletter 19:2 — Spring/Summer 2007, Textile Society Of America Apr 2007

Textile Society Of America Newsletter 19:2 — Spring/Summer 2007, Textile Society Of America

Textile Society of America: Newsletters

"Miao Children's Dress"
President's Letter
TSA News
TSA Member News
Call for Papers TSA Symposium 2008—Textiles as Cultural Expressions
Symposium 2008 Plans
Featured Collection—The Erikson Carpet Collection, Nickle Arts Museum, University of Calgary, Alberta
Exhibition Reviews
Funding News
Education News
Publications News
Calendar: Exhibitions, Lectures, Workshops, Tours
Conferences and Symposia
Collections News


Forms Of Tradition In Contemporary Spain, Jo Farb Hernandez Apr 2007

Forms Of Tradition In Contemporary Spain, Jo Farb Hernandez

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Design Research Quarterly Volume 2 Issue 2, Peter Storkerson Apr 2007

Design Research Quarterly Volume 2 Issue 2, Peter Storkerson

Design Research Quarterly (2006 - 2009)

Design Research Quarterly (2006-9) was a hybrid journal-newsletter of the Design Research Society. It contained news of the society, its members and regions and its sister societies, as well as peer-reviewed articles about issues of importance to design research, theory and knowledge.


Blanket Statements, Issue 87, Spring 2007 Apr 2007

Blanket Statements, Issue 87, Spring 2007

Blanket Statements: News Publication of the American Quilt Study Group

Blanket Statements, Issue 87, Spring 2007


Albert Bierstadt's Images Of The American West: An Eco-Critical Reflection On Nature Painting, Sabine Wilke Apr 2007

Albert Bierstadt's Images Of The American West: An Eco-Critical Reflection On Nature Painting, Sabine Wilke

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

In the Pacific Northwest we encounter images of the American West as place of utmost grandeur, i.e., picturesque images of spectacular Western landscapes that have circulated throughout history in specific ways that I wish to explore. These images of the American West - adopted, among others, by environmental organizations and the tourist industry - were, to some extent at least, shaped artistically by German-American painter Albert Bierstadt who lived and worked in the latter half of the nineteenth century and who was one of the first artists after the first generation of expedition painters who traveled West repeatedly and transformed …


Taking In: Aib Photography 2007, Aib Students Apr 2007

Taking In: Aib Photography 2007, Aib Students

Taking In

Taking In is a student run project featuring a selection of work created by students attending the college of art and design. The project focuses on the business of promoting art and culminates each year with a juried exhibition, publication and a website all designed to promote selected works of AIB artists. The selected pieces were chosen anonymously by a jury of distinguished members of the Boston Art Community to represent the best of undergraduate in 2007. The book in your hands is the end result of a collective effort by those in the class.


Zephyr: The Eighth Issue, Zephyr Faculty Advisor, Jamie Thompson, Emma Bouthillette, Brittany Campbell, Abby Elliott, Tyler Gowan, Ian Guite, Briana Matuszko, Camille Smalley, Mary Taddia, Sarah Tuttle Apr 2007

Zephyr: The Eighth Issue, Zephyr Faculty Advisor, Jamie Thompson, Emma Bouthillette, Brittany Campbell, Abby Elliott, Tyler Gowan, Ian Guite, Briana Matuszko, Camille Smalley, Mary Taddia, Sarah Tuttle

Zephyr

This is the eighth issue of Zephyr, the University of New England's journal of creative expression. Since 2000, Zephyr has published original drawings, paintings, photography, prose, and verse created by current and former members of the University community. Zephyr's Editorial Board is made up exclusively of matriculating students.


Contemporary Art Facing The Earth’S Irreducibility, Amanda Boetzkes Apr 2007

Contemporary Art Facing The Earth’S Irreducibility, Amanda Boetzkes

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

This article considers the aesthetic strategies and ethical implications of contemporary earth art. Drawing from feminist and ecological phenomenology, I argue that an ethical preoccupation with the earth is identifiable in works that evoke the sensorial plenitude of natural phenomena, but refuse to condense it into a coherent image or art object. By denying a perceptual grasp of the earth, contemporary earth artists question the possibility of representing it as such. They thereby position the earth as a territory of alterity that exists beyond our conceptual and perceptual limits. This approach counters two deeply flawed but nevertheless pervasive stances towards …


Josep Pujiula I Vila’S Labyrinthine Environment, Jo Farb Hernandez Apr 2007

Josep Pujiula I Vila’S Labyrinthine Environment, Jo Farb Hernandez

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Oral History Transcript | Interview With Ezio Genovesi, March 28, 2007, Ezio Genovesi, Andrew Martinez, Risd Archives Mar 2007

Oral History Transcript | Interview With Ezio Genovesi, March 28, 2007, Ezio Genovesi, Andrew Martinez, Risd Archives

RISD Oral History Project Transcripts

No abstract provided.


Oral History Transcript | Interview With Baruch Kirschenbaum, March 25, 2007, Baruch D. Kirschenbaum, Andrew Martinez, Risd Archives Mar 2007

Oral History Transcript | Interview With Baruch Kirschenbaum, March 25, 2007, Baruch D. Kirschenbaum, Andrew Martinez, Risd Archives

RISD Oral History Project Transcripts

No abstract provided.


Ua68/5/1 Western Kentucky University Ceramics Invitational, Wku Art Mar 2007

Ua68/5/1 Western Kentucky University Ceramics Invitational, Wku Art

WKU Administration Documents

Exhibition catalog highlighting the work of Julia Galloway, Leslie Baker, Kirk Mangus, Ted Adler, Robert McClurg, Eva Kwong, Tim Mather, Pattie Chalmers, Charles McWeeny, Von Venhuizen, Brad Schwieger, Mike Davis, Tabitha Griffith, Margarette Bean, Nichole Shaver, Rachel Anderson, Sara Truman, Emily Loehle, Kelly McKibben, Tina Plunkett, Rosemary Swain and Andrew Williams.


Alyson Shotz: Topologies, Jane Simon Mar 2007

Alyson Shotz: Topologies, Jane Simon

Galleries at Peeler Exhibition & Program Publications

Alyson Shotz: Topologies has been organized by the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art and the Richard E. Peeler Art Center, DePauw University. March 14 – April 15, 2007. Jane Simon, Curator of Exhibitions, Madison Museum of Contemporary Art


A Small Door: Recognizing Ruth In The Psalter-Hours ‘Of Yolande Of Soissons’, Alexa Sand Mar 2007

A Small Door: Recognizing Ruth In The Psalter-Hours ‘Of Yolande Of Soissons’, Alexa Sand

Art and Design Faculty Publications

Long the subject of iconographic speculation, the miniature that currently opens the luxurious late-thirteenth-century Psalter-Hours "of Yolande of Soissons" (New York, Pierpont Morgan Library, M.729) can now be securely identified as a depiction of the opening scene of the book of Ruth. The identification rests on an iconographic peculiarity shared with two roughly contemporary vernacular Bibles, a connection that in itself gives some sense of the textual and pictorial environment in which the "Yolande" manuscript was conceived. The choice of this extremely rare subject for a pictorial preface to a devotional book created for an aristocratic laywoman indicates the interpenetration …


Sleep, Jewel Castro Mar 2007

Sleep, Jewel Castro

Pacific Studies

Image of a sleeping woman.


'How It Works': Stroke, Music, And Minimalism In Robert Ryman's Early Paintings, Vittorio Colaizzi Mar 2007

'How It Works': Stroke, Music, And Minimalism In Robert Ryman's Early Paintings, Vittorio Colaizzi

Art Faculty Publications

Robert Ryman's white paintings have, not surprisingly, been associated with minimalism, but the sensuality of his work and his disassociation from minimalism's critical discourse have also been emphasized. Art historian James Meyer's concept of the “minimal field,” or terrain of difference, allows us to forgo a debate about whether Ryman is or is not a minimalist, and instead to closely examine this painter's motivations and achievements. While Ryman shares the rigid anti‐illusionism of many artists of his generation, his work also has important connections with the jazz music that brought him to New York in the first place and with …


Incendiary Postcard Art, Micol Hebron Mar 2007

Incendiary Postcard Art, Micol Hebron

Art Faculty Articles and Research

This article explores Susan Stilton's art project of mailing postcards with messages from the American military in Iraq and colors coordinated to terror alert levels.


Review Of Paul Pfeiffer At Mc Kunst, Micol Hebron Mar 2007

Review Of Paul Pfeiffer At Mc Kunst, Micol Hebron

Art Faculty Articles and Research

This article focuses on Pfeiffer's "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" series as they explore notions of spectacle and spectatorship.


Walking With My Grandmothers #1, Jewel Castro Mar 2007

Walking With My Grandmothers #1, Jewel Castro

Pacific Studies

Image of three women, two are grandmothers


Walking With My Grandmothers #2, Jewel Castro Mar 2007

Walking With My Grandmothers #2, Jewel Castro

Pacific Studies

Artwork portrays three women, two are grandmothers.


Tradition, Jewel Castro Mar 2007

Tradition, Jewel Castro

Pacific Studies

A painting of a woman's chest, opened to reveal people, perhaps her heritage.


Walking With My Grandmothers #3, Jewel Castro Mar 2007

Walking With My Grandmothers #3, Jewel Castro

Pacific Studies

An artwork portraying a woman flanked by two women, her grandmothers.


Muffin 2007, Students Of Risd, Risd Archives Mar 2007

Muffin 2007, Students Of Risd, Risd Archives

All Student Newspapers

Muffin was a newsletter produced in the early aughts by RISD’s Queer Student Union as a student guide to queer culture. The 2007 issue features articles on the Translating Identity Conference (TIC), sexual consent, the integration of rival lesbian groups on campus, lesbian films, and Brokeback Mountain, along with creative writing, a list of gay bars, and a list of queer resources.


Feathers, Flowers, Talons And Fangs: Power And Serenity In Japanese Nature Prints, Deborah Del Gais, Judith A. Singsen Feb 2007

Feathers, Flowers, Talons And Fangs: Power And Serenity In Japanese Nature Prints, Deborah Del Gais, Judith A. Singsen

Journals

Exhibition Notes, Number 26, Winter 2007. Fierce tigers and awe-inspiring dragons—these subjects hardly seem to fit into the same category as delicate songbirds like the nightingale and blossoms as ephemeral as the cherry. Even so, a wide array of flora and fauna and bugs and beasts appears in Japanese prints of the genre traditionally called “birds and flowers” (kachō). These Edo-period prints (1608-1867) reflect the profound Japanese appreciation for the natural world.


Leaving Aztlan, Kaytie Johnson Jan 2007

Leaving Aztlan, Kaytie Johnson

Galleries at Peeler Exhibition & Program Publications

Leaving Aztlán January 29 – May 10, 2007 DePauw University, Richard E. Peeler Art Center. Kaytie Johnson, Director and Curator of University Galleries, Museums and Collections