
Category: In the Round
Tags: 2.1, Jason D. LaFountain, Jessica L. Horton, Jules D. Prown, Kevin R. Muller, pedagogy, Sarah Anne Carter, Sarah Beetham
Category: In the Round
Tags: 2.1, Bryan J. Wolf, Glenn Adamson, Jules D. Prown, Margaretta M. Lovell, pedagogy
The executive editors are pleased to launch the third issue of Panorama, the first and only peer-reviewed, open-access, electronic publication dedicated to American art and visual culture (broadly defined), from the fifteenth century to the present day.
We received some stirring, thoughtful letters in response to last issue’s Bully Pulpit, “Whither Connoisseurship?” Janet Berlo’s letter amounts to a defense of connoisseurship, which she embraces as a valuable tool for developing scholarship on extra-canonical artists and objects. Emerita faculty and graduates of CUNY’s Program in Art History met to discuss the controversy at their Americanist Art Salon. Their “Collegial Response” offers a Bully Pulpit of their own.
Category: Editors' Welcome
Tags: 2.1, Bully Pulpit, Jennifer Jane Marshall, Ross Barrett, Sarah Burns
Category: Talk Back
Tags: 2.1, Bully Pulpit, Chelsea Bruner, connoisseurship, Jillian Russo, Margaret Laster, Paul A. Ranogajec, Sally Webster, Sheila Gerami, Talk Back
In a way, the question we have asked of our five respondents: “Is American art history conservative?” is an odd one. Despite the troublingly combative obduracy that the psychic and physical boundaries of American-ness have assumed in the larger political discourse this election season, the field of American art history has never been more catholic in its interests or inclusive in its approaches.
Jules Prown’s approach to making and teaching art history is among the most well documented methodologies in the discipline. Look no further than his canonical “Style as Evidence” (1980) or “Mind in Matter” (1982). What he offers here will enter the historical record as a complement to these earlier pieces.
Category: In the Round
Tags: 2.1, Jennifer Jane Marshall, Jules D. Prown, pedagogy, Ross Barrett, Sarah Burns
Reviewed By: Corinna Kirsch
Martin Wong: Human Instamatic, the Bronx Museum’s ambitious exhibition of Martin Wong’s paintings, Cover of Martin Wong: Human Instamatic and the first museum retrospective of the artist since Sweet Oblivion: The Urban Landscape of Martin Wong at the New Museum in 1998, is accompanied by a no-less ambitious exhibition catalog.
Reviewed By: Sarah Parrish
For an art historian, two of the most rewarding moments of the research process are leafing through the dusty, faded ephemera of an archive and opening a crisp new volume of cutting-edge scholarship.
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