Keyword [Visual Art]
Result: 161 - 180 | Page: 9 of 10 |
| 161. | On the limits of the work of art: The fragment in visual culture |
| 162. | Visual art made musical: Issues of shape, proportion and large-scale form in 'Escher Sketches' |
| 163. | Feminist vision: Visual art, the act of writing, and the female body in the novels of Clarice Lispector, Lya Luft, and Diamela Eltit |
| 164. | Poet descending a staircase: Literary modernism's engagement with avant -garde visual art |
| 165. | Illuminating the darkness: The naturalistic evolution of Gothicism in the nineteenth-century British novel and visual art |
| 166. | Art, identity, and the new black middle -class: How elite blacks construct their identity through the consumption of visual art |
| 167. | Searching for the authentic Red-Black self: Depictions of African-Native subjectivity in literature, visual art, and film |
| 168. | Work and world: On the philosophy of curatorial practice |
| 169. | Creating visual art as a congregational practice |
| 170. | Something in the Air Global Visual Art Capitals and the Emergence of Los Angeles |
| 171. | The art of history: Livy's 'Ab urbe condita' and the visual arts of the early Italian Renaissance |
| 172. | Global and Mobile Arts Practices and Forms in Mexican Literature and Visual Art |
| 173. | To lend the dead a voice: Second-generation German visual art (Brigitte Radecki, Suse Rumland, Eva Brandl, Bettina Hoffmann) |
| 174. | The cult of personality: Gertrude Stein and the development of the object portrait in American visual art |
| 175. | Faces: Maps, masks, mirrors, masquerades in German Expressionist visual art, literature, and film |
| 176. | William Faulkner's visual art: Word and image in the early graphic work and the major fiction |
| 177. | The Harlem Renaissance spirit: Emergence, cultivation, criteria and persistence |
| 178. | Visual arts and architecture in ecumenical statements of the Holy See and the World Council of Churches, 1982--1997: Issues of theological anthropology |
| 179. | From art history to visual culture: The study of the visual after the cultural turn |
| 180. | Social realism in African-American literature and visual art, 1930-1952 |
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