The Library of Prof. Dr. Norbert Kunisch
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Evaluation of Attic Vase Painting in the Context of Art of Painting
_____________________________________________________ART-SANAT 7/2017_____________________________________________________ EVALUATION OF ATTIC VASE PAINTING IN THE CONTEXT OF ART OF PAINTING ÜFTADE MUŞKARA Assist. Prof., Kocaeli University, Faculty of Fine Arts, Department of Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Properties [email protected] SERPİL ŞAHİN Res. Assist., Kocaeli University, Faculty of Fine Arts, Painting Department ABSTRACT The attribution of vases to particular individual hands based on the signatures of painters or potters on the vases, the connoisseurship, obtained too much importance especially in the case of Athenian black figure and red figure pottery. It is because; through close examination of details of style it becomes possible to establish the interaction between “artists” and a sequential chronology for vases of black figure and red figure techniques. But some scholars have raised doubts on the limits of such studies. Re- examination of our perception of artist in connection with the attribution studies for Attic figured pottery and the idea supporting connoisseurship are necessary. Determination of figured pottery from a canvas painter’s point of expertise could illuminate the limitations and real context of attribution studies. Keywords: Attic vase painters, attribution studies, the connoisseurship, Morellian method. ATTİK VAZO RESMİNİN RESİM SANATI BAĞLAMINDA DEĞERLENDİRİLMESİ ÖZ Arkeolojide, Attik siyah figür ve kırmızı figür vazolarının vazolar üzerindeki çömlekçi ya da ressam imzalarından yola çıkarak özellikle belirli bireylere, ressamlara, atfedilmesi çok önem taşıyan çalışmalardır. Bunun nedeni, vazo resimlerinin detaylı incelenmesi ve stil kritiği ile ressamlar arasında ilişkiyi kurmak ve siyah figür ve kırmızı figür vazolar için bir kronoloji oluşturmanın mümkün olmasıdır.Ancak bu alanda çalışan bazı bilim insanlarının, çalışmaların sınırları ile ilgili şüpheleri vardır. -
Institute of Fine Arts Alumni Newsletter, Number 55, Fall 2020
Number 55 – Fall 2020 NEWSLETTERAlumni PatriciaEichtnbaumKaretzky andZhangEr Neoclasicos rnE'-RTISTREINVENTiD,1~1-1= THEME""'lLC.IIEllMNICOLUCTION MoMA Ano M. Franco .. ..H .. •... 1 .1 e-i =~-:.~ CALLi RESPONSE Nyu THE INSTITUTE Published by the Alumni Association of II IOF FINE ARTS 1 Contents Letter from the Director In Memoriam ................. .10 The Year in Pictures: New Challenges, Renewed Commitments, Alumni at the Institute ..........16 and the Spirit of Community ........ .3 Iris Love, Trailblazing Archaeologist 10 Faculty Updates ...............17 Conversations with Alumni ....... .4 Leatrice Mendelsohn, Alumni Updates ...............22 The Best Way to Get Things Done: Expert on Italian Renaissance An Interview with Suzanne Deal Booth 4 Art Theory 11 Doctors of Philosophy Conferred in 2019-2020 .................34 The IFA as a Launching Pad for Seventy Nadia Tscherny, Years of Art-Historical Discovery: Expert in British Art 11 Master of Arts and An Interview with Jack Wasserman 6 Master of Science Dual-Degrees Dora Wiebenson, Conferred in 2019-2020 .........34 Zainab Bahrani Elected to the American Innovative, Infuential, and Academy of Arts and Sciences .... .8 Prolifc Architectural Historian 14 Masters Degrees Conferred in 2019-2020 .................34 Carolyn C Wilson Newmark, Noted Scholar of Venetian Art 15 Donors to the Institute, 2019-2020 .36 Institute of Fine Arts Alumni Association Offcers: Alumni Board Members: Walter S. Cook Lecture Susan Galassi, Co-Chair President Martha Dunkelman [email protected] and William Ambler [email protected] Katherine A. Schwab, Co-Chair [email protected] Matthew Israel [email protected] [email protected] Yvonne Elet Vice President Gabriella Perez Derek Moore Kathryn Calley Galitz [email protected] Debra Pincus [email protected] Debra Pincus Gertje Utley Treasurer [email protected] Newsletter Lisa Schermerhorn Rebecca Rushfeld Reva Wolf, Editor Lisa.Schermerhorn@ [email protected] [email protected] kressfoundation.org Katherine A. -
Download Lot Listing
® HOLIDAY GIFTS & JEWELRY WEDNESDAY AUCTION DECEMBER 6, 2017 THE COLLECTION OF IRIS LOVE Doyle is honored to auction jewelry from the Collection of Iris Love. Born into affluence in 1933, Ms. Love has been a lively presence in the New York social scene for most of her life. ® Her father, Cornelius Ruxton Love, Jr., descended from both Alexander Hamilton and Captain James Cook, and her mother, Audrey Barbara Josephthal, was an heiress to the Guggenheim and Josephthal fortunes. Ms. Love was educated at the Brearley School, the Madeira School and Smith College, and then earned a graduate AUCTION degree in archaeology at New York University’s Wednesday, December 6, 2017 at 10am Institute of Fine Arts and taught archaeology in various institutions. In July, 1969, she discovered the famed Temple of Aphrodite while conducting a dig at Knidos in southwest Turkey. Long sought-after EXHIBITION Saturday, December 2, 10am – 5pm by archaeologists, the elusive temple once held Sunday, December 3, Noon – 5pm a white Parian marble statue by Praxiteles depicting Monday, December 4, 10am – 6pm the goddess of love, a statue so marvelous that Pliny the Elder wrote, “With this statue, Praxiteles made Knidos a great city.” LOCATION Doyle A polyglot – Ms. Love speaks six languages – 175 East 87th Street she is also a prizewinning dog breeder. New York City 212-427-2730 “ I was raised by a Scottie, www.Doyle.com a Boxer, twelve Skye Terriers, and an Afghan,“ she once said. Her Pekingese, Malachy, won Best in Show Photograph by Holland Taylor at the prestigious Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in 2012. -
German Historical Institute London Bulletin Vol 34 (2012), No. 2
German Historical Institute London Bulletin Volume XXXIV, No. 2 November 2012 CONTENTS Articles Artistic Encounters: British Perspectives on Bavaria and Saxony in the Vormärz (Hannelore Putz) 3 ‘De-Industrialization’: A Research Project on the Societal History of Economic Change in Britain (1970–90) (Jörg Arnold) 34 Review Article The Hidden Transcript: The Deformation of the Self in Germany’s Dictatorial Regimes (Bernd Weisbrod) 61 Book Reviews David Rollason, Conrad Leyser, and Hannah Williams (eds.), England and the Continent in the Tenth Century: Studies in Honour of Wilhelm Levison (1876–1947) (Benjamin Pohl) 73 Craig Koslofsky, Evening’s Empire: A History of the Night in Early Modern Europe (Andreas Bähr) 78 Jerrold Seigel, Modernity and Bourgeois Life: Society, Politics, and Culture in England, France and Germany since 1750 (Andreas Fahrmeir) 84 Frank Lorenz Müller, Our Fritz: Emperor Frederick III and the Pol itical Culture of Imperial Germany (Martin Kohlrausch) 89 (cont.) Contents Anne Friedrichs, Das Empire als Aufgabe des Historikers. Historio graphie in imperialen Nationalstaaten: Großbritannien und Frankreich 1919–1968 (Roger Chickering) 94 J. A. S. Grenville, The Jews and Germans of Hamburg: The De - struc tion of a Civilization 1790–1945 (Moshe Zimmermann) 97 Ian Kershaw, The End: Hitler’s Germany, 1944–45 (Lothar Kettenacker) 103 Antje Robrecht, ‘Diplomaten in Hemdsärmeln?’ Auslands korre - s pon denten als Akteure in den deutsch-britischen Beziehungen 1945–1962 (Christian Haase) 107 Conference Reports Diverging Paths? -
Naukratis: Greek Diversity in Egypt
Naukratis: Greek Diversity in Egypt Studies on East Greek Pottery and Exchange in the Eastern Mediterranean Edited by Alexandra Villing and Udo Schlotzhauer The British Museum Research Publication Number 162 Publishers The British Museum Great Russell Street London WC1B 3DG Series Editor Dr Josephine Turquet Distributors The British Museum Press 46 Bloomsbury Street London WC1B 3QQ Naukratis: Greek Diversity in Egypt Studies on East Greek Pottery and Exchange in the Eastern Mediterranean Edited by Alexandra Villing and Udo Schlotzhauer Front cover: Fragment of North Ionian black-figure amphora (?) from Naukratis. British Museum GR 1886.4-1.1282 (Vase B 102.33) ISBN-13 978-086159-162-6 ISBN-10 086159-162-3 ISSN 0142 4815 © The Trustees of the British Museum 2006 Note: the British Museum Occasional Papers series is now entitled British Museum Research Publications.The OP series runs from 1 to 150, and the RP series, keeping the same ISSN and ISBN preliminary numbers, begins at number 151. For a complete catalogue of the full range of OPs and RPs see the series website: www/the britishmuseum.ac.uk/researchpublications or write to: Oxbow Books, Park End Place Oxford OX1 1HN, UK Tel:(+44) (0) 1865 241249 e mail [email protected] website www.oxbowbooks.com or The David Brown Book Co PO Box 511, Oakville CT 06779, USA Tel:(+1) 860 945 9329;Toll free 1 800 791 9354 e mail [email protected] Printed and bound in UK by Latimer Trend & Co. Ltd. Contents Contributors v Preface vii Naukratis and the Eastern Mediterranean: Past, Present and -
Painted and Written References of Potters and Painters to Themselves and Their Colleagues
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Pottery to the people. The producttion, distribution and consumption of decorated pottery in the Greek world in the Archaic period (650-480 BC) Stissi, V.V. Publication date 2002 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Stissi, V. V. (2002). Pottery to the people. The producttion, distribution and consumption of decorated pottery in the Greek world in the Archaic period (650-480 BC). General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:04 Oct 2021 VIII The magic mirror of the workshop: painted and written references of potters and painters to themselves and their colleagues 145 Signatures and pictures of workshops are not the only direct references to themselves which Greek potters and pot-painters have left us. -
Gods in Color' Returns Antiquities to Their Original, Colorful Grandeur
AiA Art News-service 'Gods in Color' returns antiquities to their original, colorful grandeur Updated 30th November 2017 VIEW GALLERY 13 Pictures 'Gods in Color' returns antiquities to their original, colorful grandeur Written by Jacopo Prisco, CNN Artists in classical cultures such as Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece and Rome were known to paint with a variety of hues -- a practice known as polychromy (from Greek, meaning "many colors.") So why do we always think of antiquities as colorless? Related: Astonishing sculptures made from nothing but plain paper The myth of the white marble started during the Renaissance, when we first began unearthing ancient statues. Most of them had lost their original paint after centuries of exposure to the elements, and contemporary artists imitated their appearance by leaving their stone unpainted. The trend continued into the 18th century as excavations brought more and more artworks to light. That's also when Johann Joachim Winckelmann, who many consider the father of art history, literally wrote the book on ancient art, framing our modern view of it. Although he was aware of the historical evidence that sculptures were once colorful (some discoveries even had some paint left on) he helped idolize whiteness. "The whiter the body is, the more beautiful it is as well. Color contributes to beauty, but it is not beauty. Color should have a minor part in the consideration of beauty, because it is not (color) but structure that constitutes its essence," he wrote. This statue of a lion from 350 BC is colorless now, but was almost surely painted with offsetting colors for the body and the mane. -
GODS in COLOR Painted Sculpture of Classical Antiquity
GODS IN COLOR PAinTED scUlpTURE OF CLAssicAL AnTIQUITY ARTHUR M. SACKLER MUSEUM u SEPTEMBER 22, 2007–JANUARY 20, 2008 GODS IN COLOR PAINTED SCULPTURE OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY “When asked which of his works in marble he SUSANNE EBBINGHAUS liked the most, Praxiteles used to say: ‘Those to which Nikias has set his hand’—so highly did he esteem his coloring of the surface.”1 This anecdote by the Roman writer Pliny about the fourth-century BC Greek sculptor Praxiteles reveals that it was common practice in ancient Greece to finish marble statues with paint. It also indicates that the painted decora- No original work has survived that may with tion was considered an integral part of the certainty be attributed to Praxiteles or to other sculpture, and that it could be carried out by well-known Greek sculptors, be they Myron, skilled painters. The Nikias of the anecdote is Polykleitos, Pheidias, Skopas, or Lysippos. This is likely the noted Athenian painter of the same true for marble sculpture, but even more so for name, a younger contemporary of Praxiteles. bronze. Many artists of the classical and Helle- nistic periods (480–31 BC) favored bronze as the material for statues. Because of the inherent value of the metal, few ancient bronzes are extant today. Only fragments remain of the even more precious chryselephantine statues of gold and ivory, such as Pheidias’s colossal cult images of Athena and Zeus. For information on all these lost masterpieces, we depend on ancient texts and the evidence of marble copies or variants of Greek statuary made in the Roman period. -
VII Signatures, Attribution and the Size and Organisation of Workshops
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Pottery to the people. The producttion, distribution and consumption of decorated pottery in the Greek world in the Archaic period (650-480 BC) Stissi, V.V. Publication date 2002 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Stissi, V. V. (2002). Pottery to the people. The producttion, distribution and consumption of decorated pottery in the Greek world in the Archaic period (650-480 BC). General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:04 Oct 2021 VII Signatures, attribution and the size and organisation of workshops 123 VII.1 Signatures, cooperation and specialisation The signatures tell us something about more than only the personal backgrounds of potters and painters, individually or as a group. -
Notes on Amasis and Ionic Black-Figured Pottery
Originalveröffentlichung in: The Journal of Hellenic Studies 19, 1899, S. 135-164 NOTES ON AMASIS AND IONIC BLACK-FIGURED POTTERY. [PLATES V., VI.] AMONG the artists who have signed Attic black-figured vases perhaps the most singular and interesting personality is the potter and painter Amasis. He is interesting both as one of the masters of that delicate decorative work, which gives b.f. vases their artistic value, and through the curious contradictions which can be traced in his style. Only seven vases bearing his signature are known up till now,1 yet each shows characteristic peculiarities of shape, decoration, or style, which one would seek for in vain among the mass of contemporary Attic pottery. No artist has surpassed Amasis in easy mastery and accuracy of drawing, or in the painstaking, delicate treatment of detail; yet his figures are often rigid and affected, his choice of subjects monotonous and limited. The technique and style of his vases, the alphabet and dialect of their inscriptions prove that he worked in Athens; yet both his numerous peculiarities of style and his name seem to denote a foreign origin. It is but natural that so peculiar and interesting an artist should have excited curiosity to trace his origin and influence, and the wish to enrich the scanty stock of his work which we possess, by unsigned vases that may be attributed to him. Studniczka (Ephem. Archaeol. 1886, 117, PI. 8, 3) has published a fragment of an amphora found on the Acropolis of Athens, which he considers, with some probability, to be a work of Amasis, and has added some interesting remarks on the artist's origin. -
“A Fracture in Time”: a Cup Attributed to the Euaion Painter from the Bothmer Collection Christos Tsirogiannis * David W
International Journal of Cultural Property (2014) 21: 465– 480 . Printed in the USA. Copyright © 2015 International Cultural Property Society doi:10.1017/S0940739114000289 “A Fracture in Time”: A Cup Attributed to the Euaion Painter from the Bothmer Collection Christos Tsirogiannis * † David W. J. Gill Abstract: In February 2013 Christos Tsirogiannis linked a fragmentary Athenian red-figured cup from the collection formed by Dietrich von Bothmer, former chairman of Greek and Roman Art at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, to a tondo in the Villa Giulia, Rome. The Rome fragment was attributed to the Euaion painter. Bothmer had acquired several fragments attributed to this same painter, and some had been donated to the Metropolitan Museum of Art as well as to the J. Paul Getty Museum. Other fragments from this hand were acquired by the San Antonio Museum of Art and the Princeton University Art Museum. In January 2012 it was announced that some fragments from the Bothmer collection would be returned to Italy, because they fitted vases that had already been repatriated from North American collections. The Euaion painter fragments are considered against the phenomenon of collecting and donating fractured pots. INTRODUCTION In 2011 New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art (MMA) formerly took possession of some 10,000 fragments of Greek pottery that had formed part of the personal * Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research , University of Glasgow . Email: [email protected] . † Heritage Futures , University Campus Suffolk . Email: [email protected] . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS : We are grateful to Jessica Powers (San Antonio Museum of Art) and Claire Lyons (J. -
Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2018 AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM JULY 1, 2017–JUNE 30, 2018 “The American Folk Art Museum seems to mount some of the best shows in the country.” —JERRY SALTZ NEW YORK MAGAZINE, AUGUST 20, 2018 AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2018 WELCOME LETTER 2 Jason T. Busch INTRODUCTION 3 Monty Blanchard DASHBOARD 4 EXHIBITIONS 6 LOANS 14 PUBLICATIONS 15 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 16 ADULT PUBLIC PROGRAMS 22 ARCHIVES AND LIBRARY 26 MUSEUM CAREER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 27 MEMBERS AND FRIENDS 28 FALL BENEFIT GALA 30 MUSEUM SHOP 31 NEW ACQUISITIONS 32 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 36 DONORS, FOLK ART CIRCLE, AND MEMBERS 38 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 41 STAFF 42 IN MEMORIAM 44 Copyright © 2019 by American Folk Art Museum, New York Dear members and friends, It is an honor for me to write you as director of the American Folk Art Museum (AFAM). For me, having the opportunity to lead our critically important museum is like coming home. As a child growing up in Cleveland, Ohio, I was introduced to New York City through AFAM’s iconic painting Situation in America, 1848, which was repro- duced as a coverlet that my mother purchased and lovingly displayed on a wall in our living room. Ever since, AFAM has helped to shape my understanding of self-taught art across time and place. I have been fortunate to serve as a curator and administrator at museums in Hartford, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis. I feel privileged to now direct the nation’s leading museum in folk art across four centuries, working with a dedicated and talented staff and trustees to chart the next chapter of AFAM.