... A cco u n t o f P h otogenic D ra w in g ,"T albo t on th e one hand hig h lig h ts the w orkings o f lig h t in the process by nam ing it "p h o to g e n ic draw ing," fro m the Greek p h o to and genesis, m eaning "m ade by light."4 On the other, he characterizes p hoto­ genic draw ing as "the art o f...

...Emily Hage Copyright © 2011 Regents of the University of Colorado 2011 T ransnatio nal Exc h a n g e , Reco ntextua liza tio n , and I d e n t it y in Da d a A rt J o u r n a l s E m ily H age Introduction Focusing on the Dada art jo u rn a ls Dada and D er Dada, th is paper contends tha t fo...

...Wendell V. Harris Cosmopolitan Criticism: Oscar Wilde's Philosophy of Art . By Julia Prewitt Brown . Charlottesville and London : University Press of Virginia , 1997 . Pp. xx + 137. $30 . 8139-1728-X. Wilde's Intentions: The Artist in His Criticism . By Lawrence Danson...

... of critical focus.1Comics' changing cultural fortunes undoubtedly merit atten­ tion as significant developments in their ow n right, but such attention does not always shed light on comics as such, and on the ways they have remained distinct from other art forms.The increasing number of connections developing...

... of pseudoscience comes to light only when one understands that it is not science; similarly, the meaning of art emerges from our understanding that it is not life, but the criticism or negation of life. The truth o f art is in its denial or rejection of facts. In Herbert Marcuse's words, "Fiction calls the facts...

... agistic account o f m ourning a m other's death. Still other scenes o f m ortality are visited in other poems, from the death of erotic possibility ("w ent online and saw a sexless future " [Brian Henry to the mythic interweaving o f art and death in the Orpheus myth (Andrew Joron's poems, which reimagine...

... than to po e try or fiction? On Scaffolding, Surrounding Auras, Authenticity, and Artfulness N o a h E li G o r d o n T his is te rrib le , unlistenable, fo r real m an, I ca n 't stand it, I tellT ravis, w hose e xu lta tion o f the virtues of the band now playing am ounts to the im perative to read...

..., 1990) I I. 24R enan 11. 25 B artram 235. 2ÜBartram 288. 27 H arp er in Bartram 415. 28 H arp er 415. MARY PHILADELPHIA MERRIFIELD S EDITION OF CENNINO CENNINI S IL LIBRO DELL ARTE AND DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI S HAND AND SOUL Am ong the works that may have contributed to the techni­ cal and aesthetic...

...Tirza True Latimer Copyright © 2013 Regents of the University of Colorado 2013 We Can Make It Come T r u e : F a i t h R i n g g o l d s D inner at Gertrude S t e in s T irza T r u e L atim er In her weekly salon, Gertrude Stein introduced habitués to a private museum of modern art...

... not reproduce it; they visually mark the voice that one can no longer hear. Shawn Michelle Smith School of the Art Institute o f Chicago S h aw n M ic h e lle S mith 14 5 NOTES 1 Images o f W ashington were also used to mark racial progress at the turn of the tw entieth century. His portrait graces the cover...

... not fiction, The Peregrine has at its heart a fictive certainty. Robert Duncan used this phrase to refer to the creative im agination, to the idea "o f God as poet or cre­ ator, of God's Art which is Nature, and of the cosmos as poetry or creation" (FC 123). Duncan means invention is often more significant...

... it at nothing, it w ill still depict som ething."1 W ithout a camera, not nothing. N othing else. W hat is the som ething? W h a t Is th e th in g ? W h a t Is being de-plcted? Here. "M echanical reproduction em ancipates the w o rk o f art from its parasitical dependence on ritual. To an even g re a te r...

... that transform s queer desire into art.16 Certain scenes, viewed in this explanatory light, m ight be understood as stanzas w ith in a poetic fram ew ork governed by sublim ation: For example, a lim p-wristed pianist (played by the film critic and regular Close Up contributor Robert Herring) finds inspiration...

...Afrodesia McCannon Abstract For many European nations, the Middle Ages became the site of their national origins. However, in scholarship of the same era, the period has been subject to infantilizing defamation and dismissal, even by those who claimed to be medievalists. Studies of medieval art...

...Mary Klages Abstract Petra Kuppers writes about the feminism/embodiment/disability/poetry/performance (FEDPP) research project, an arts-based inquiry conducted with a number of experimental feminist poets who see themselves in relation to disability. The essay uses a cultural studies lens to trace...