...Rosemary Hawker 2002 by Duke University Press 2002 Rosemary Hawker The Idiom in Photography As the Truth in Painting While contemporary German painter Gerhard Richter is known for the diversity of his oeuvre, his...

...Antoine Baudin Copyright © 1995 by Duke University Press 1995 Antoine Baudin Why Is Soviet Painting Hidden from Us? Zhdanov Art and Its International Relations and Fallout, 1947-53 ^AAthin the socialist realist system, the visual and plastic arts occupy a singular and problematic position...

...Alfred Werner Painting in America: From 1502 to the Present . By Richardson E. P. . New York : Thomas Y. Crowell Co. , 1965 . Pp. xiii , 456 . $12.50 . Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 406 The South Atlantic Quarterly Fiction of the Forties. By Chester E...

..., as in these black ink paintings, I often close my eyes as I make the lines. The canvas witnesses my nonlinear, non-Cartesian, queer experience of time and space, grief, and love. Copyright © 2021 Duke University Press 2021 Finn Enke Paintings Artist Statement: Finn Enke Watercolor and ink help me dwell...

...William B. Hamilton A Wall to Paint On . By Robinson Ione . Illustrated. New York : E. P. Dutton and Company, Inc. , 1946 . Pp. viii , 451 . $3.75 . Copyright © 1946 by Duke University Press 1946 520 The South Atlantic Quarterly Isaac Greenwood, who begins the final triumph...

...Arthur Stanley Riggs Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 PAINTED WOMEN ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS WHAT IN A WOMAN makes a painter wish to execute her portrait? Probably a majority of both men and women would answer promptly with a single word, Beauty! Yet artists as well as laymen know...

... non-European and non-Western components from its modern discourse. In this article, several drawings and paintings of the modern Egyptian artist Abdel Hadi Al-Gazzar are discussed. The core of the discussion, however, centers on four of al-Gazzar's surrealist drawings that also include surrealist...

... to the global insurgence of neoliberal reason within the university space. The discourse around the 2015–16 student movement became centered on moments of spectacle—violent clashes between students and police, the burning of paintings, and buildings and images of students protesting en masse outside Parliament...

...Keith Broadfoot 2002 by Duke University Press 2002 Keith Broadfoot Abstraction and Aura When did the desire to paint the last painting begin? By the time of Ad Reinhardt and his series of Ultimate Paintings, he...

...Tim Bonyhady Copyright © 2000 by Duke University Press 2000 Tim Bonyhady Missing the Difference Eighteen fifty-seven is easy to ignore; it has little resonance. The catalogue to New Worlds from Old the comparative exhibition of nineteenth-century American and Australian painting which...

... account and then present my own version of what is possibly going on in Morris’s blind paintings, bearing in mind the context supplied by Davidson’s writings...

... Niederlandische Kunst (7957); Rubens in America (with Jan Albert Goris; 1947); Rubens (7955); Flemish Painting (7956); and Great Master Drawings of Seven Centuries (7959). In addition he has contributed many articles on French, Flemish, Dutch, and German art. He was a Carnegie fellow in 1935, an advanced research...

...Wallace Jackson 2004 by Duke University Press 2004 Alpers, Svetlana. The Art of Describing: Dutch Art in the Seventeenth Century. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1983 . Baigell, Matthew. A Concise History of American Painting and Sculpture. New York: Harper and Row, 1984...

... diagnosis and relief by moving on a temporary or recreational basis to other arts. Often the results of these secondary arts reveal contradictions to the results of the true or public work of the artist. The leader­ ship deeds and shattering oratory of Winston Churchill yield in his paintings to country...

... than ordi­ narily interested student to the charms that make her almost the twin sister of the Gioconda. The paintings that go to make up the Louvre s truly priceless collection of the works of the Flemish and Dutch schools have had the good fortune to be rescued from such a fate. Needless to say...

... of an illegitimate child, the model, Suzanne Vala­ don j the Utrillo who became a dipsomaniac while a mere boy, whose mother tried to divert him from complete drunkenness by placing a paint box in his hands. Lije and other slick magazines have re­ ported the strange and utterly unpleasant story of the Montmartre...

... the reach and understanding of people everywhere, and has awakened the American people for the first time to an understanding of the meaning and value of good painting without sacrificing true artistic values. The movement is not without its detractors, of course, and even its friends admit that its artists...

... diet of pabulum for decades, it was un­ prepared to digest the heartier foodstuffs that a series of art revo­ lutions was about to set before it early in the next century. But painting was not the only cultural medium nor the only facet of American life that was to be challenged and metamorphosed...

...Alfred Werner Copyright © 1974 by Duke University Press 1974 Soutine: Trial and Triumph Alfred Werner The recent memorial exhibition of paintings by Soutine, organized by Le Musee National d Art Modeme and shown at the Orangerie in Paris, constituted a somewhat belated posthumous triumph...

... to complain that his painting of Moses crossing the Red Sea is starting to look as damp and cold as he himself is feeling in his unheated attic studio in Paris. And in what Joseph Kerman infamously 2 called ‘‘that shabby little shocker Puccini’s Tosca, the painter figure, Mario...