Readings
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Reading Assignment |
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Introduction to Art History, Gardner’s |
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Formal vs. Contextual Analysis, Sylvan Barnett (handout in class) |
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“Children and the Continuity of Life,” “Initiation,” “The Spirit World,” Stokstad, 913-919 |
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pre-dynastic and Old Kingdom Egyptian art, Gardner’s, 65 (stop at “Sculpture”) |
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New Kingdom Egyptian art, Gardner’s, 70/82 |
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Sumerian Art, Gardner’s, 31-40 |
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Everybody else…Gardner’s, 40-52. |
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The Art of the Prehistoric Aegean, Gardner’s 85-102 |
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The Early and High Classical Periods, Gardner’s 126-142 (Stop at “Painting”); Late Classical Period, Gardner’s, 145-149 (Stop at “Alexander the Great”) |
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“Vitruvius, on Doric and Corinthian orders” and “Classical Architecture,” Adams, 108-119 |
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Hellenistic sculpture, Gardner’s 156- (start at Pergamon) 164 |
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Etruscan art, Gardner’s 233 – 244 |
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Roman Painting, Gardner’s 209 – 257-265 (Stop at “Early Empire) |
| Hadrian and the Roman Public Baths |
| Diocletian and Constantine |
| Tetrarchy and Diego Rivera |
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China, Stokstad Art a Brief History, 76 – 82 and 208 - 212 |
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Excerpts from Gardners |
| Christianity |
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Exodus 20, 1-5 and Pope Gregory letter to Bishop Serenus, 600 CE and Byzantine APAP |
| Illuminated Manuscripts |
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The Art of Byzantium, Gardner’s, 325-339 (Stop at “Painting”) |
| Eastern Orthodox Church |
| Islam |
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The Art of the Islamic World, 357—367 (Stop at “Later Islamic Art”) |
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Islam cont., Gardner’s, 367-378 |
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Early Medieval Art, Stokstad, 441-455 (Stop at “Books”) |
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Early Medieval Art cont., 455-469 |
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Europe after the Fall of Rome, Gardner’s, 421-430 |
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Carolingian and Ottonian, Gardner’s, 430-444 |
| Charlemagne |
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Romanesque Art, Stokstad, 471-491 |
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Romanesque Art, Stokstad, 492-511 |
| Suger |
| Edward II |
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The Movement Away from Medievalism, Gardner’s, 521-531 (Stop at “The Republic of Siena”) |
| Northern Renaissance, 15th c, Mittler |
| Ghent Altarpiece |
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"Jan van Eyck's Annunciation" pamphlet from National Gallery, Wash DC, summer 94. |
| The World of Bosch |
| Cosimo and Lorenzo de' Medici |
| Brunelleschi |
| Donatello |
| Sandro Botticelli |
| Humanism and Erasmus |
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The High Renaissance, Gardner’s, 614-624 (Stop at “A Grand Biblical Drama”) |
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"Leonardo da Vinci," Krull, 11-15; "Seeking Mona Lisa," Smithsonian, 5/99. |
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“Virtue and Beauty, Renaissance Image of Ideal Woman,” Smithsonian |
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The High Renaissance, Gardner’s, 624-633 (Stop at “The Papacy of Pope Paul III) |
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The High Renaissance, Gardner’s, 633-643 |
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The High Renaissance, Gardner’s, 643-648 (Stop at “Mannerism”) |
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Mannerism, Gardner’s, 648-655 (Stop at “Later 16th Venetian…”) |
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Venetian Art and Architecture, 655-660 |
| Mirror Images |
| “Grunewald, A Masterpiece Born of St. Anthony,” Smithsonian |
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The Age of Reformation, Gardner’s, 663-672 (Stop at “Commenting on History and Politics”) |
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The Age of Reformation, Gardner’s, 672-679 (Stop at “The Netherlands”) |
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The Age of Reformation, Gardner’s, 679-686 |
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Baroque Art, Gardner’s, 689-700 |
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Adams: "The Baroque Style in Western Europe," 333; "Bernini," "Caravaggio," "Gentileschi," 342-349; |
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Caravaggio, The Artist as Outlaw, Lambert |
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Spain, Gardner’s 708-713; Velazquez, A Humane Equilibrium, Wolf |
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Rubens, Smithsonian, Oct93; Flanders, Gardner’s, 713-717 |
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Who Was Rembrandt, Kenner, Art and Antiques, 9-91 |
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Mirror Images, camera oscura, Smithsonian |
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Time Stands Still in the Harmonious World of Vermeer, Smithsonian |
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France & England, Gardner’s, 732-743 |
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France, Stokstad, 739-746 |
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England, Stokstad, 778-785 |
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Late Baroque Architecture, Gardner’s, 743-746 |
| The Enlightenment and its Legacy, Gardner's, Ch 28 |
| David, Stage Manager of the Revolution, Smithsonian |
| Goya and Gericault |
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From Saints to Sunsets, The Late Great Works of Delacroix, Smithsonian |
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From Neoclassicism to Realism, Gardner’s, 824-836 |
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Romanticism to Realism, H&F |
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The American Land Inspired Cole’s Prescient Visions, Smithsonian, May 1994 |
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Landscape Painting, Gardner’s, 839-843 |
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The Beginnings of Photography, Gardner’s, 846-850, Realism, Gardner’s, 855-859 |
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Realism,
860-866, The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, Gardner’s, |
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Impressionism, Gardner’s 869-879 |
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Cezanne's Endless Quest, Dudar, Smithsonian, April, 1996 and "Modernism's Patriarch," Robert Hughes, Time, 6/10/96. |
Strange Bedfellows, Van Gogh and Gauguin, Smithsonian, December, 2001 |
Post-Impressionsim, Gardner’s 879-886 |
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Symbolism Gardner’s, 886-890; The Development of Modernist Art, Gardner’s, 961-968 |
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Fauves, In Turn of the Century Paris, A Brash New Art, Dudar, H, Smithsonian, October 90 |
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Picasso Takes on the Masters, Smithsonian, October 1997; Picasso in Krull |
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Cubism in Europe, Gardner’s, 1032-1042 |
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Purism and Futurism, Gardner’s, 977-980 |
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Dada, Gardner’s, 980-984; Bauhaus, Gardner’s 1007-1012 |
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“Art Deco” and "The International Style," Gardner’s, 1028-1033and "Modernism and Postmodernism in Architecture," Gardner’s, 1138-46 (stop at Postmodernism) |
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A Great Architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, Smithsonian, February 1994 |
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Gehry, The Miracle in Bilbao, NY Times magazine "Renzo Piano: The Incredible Lightness of Being," Richard Covington, Smithsonian, June 1999. |
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The Two Faces of Dali, Hughes, Time, 3-13-00 and Dada, Surrealism, Fantasy, Adams 1 |
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Magritte, Surreal Hero for a Nation, NY Times and Magritte, Master of the Double Take, Smithsonian, September, 1992 |
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Jackson Pollack, Modernism's Shooting Star, Smithsonian, November 1998 |
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Postwar European Art, Stokstad, 1085-1095 |
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Art for the Public, Gardner’s, 1050-1056 |
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Earthworks and Site-Specific Art, Stokstad,1121-1123 |
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Installation, Video and Digital Art, Stokstad, 1147-1152 |
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North America, Gardner’s, 401-406 |
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Contemporary Native American Artists, Stokstad, 856-857 |