REVIEW: The Oxford History of Western Art.(Book Review)

From: M2 Best Books | Date: January 17, 2003 | Copyright information

M2 BEST BOOKS-(C)2000-2003 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD

Martin Kemp has collected together the thoughts of over fifty renowned art historians from across the world in 'The Oxford History of Western Art'.

Rather than presenting a linear history of Western art as most editor's tackling this mammoth subject might, Kemp instead allows subjects to be revealed to the reader in a more natural way, as the traditional 'period' method of grouping art and artists together is r...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

REVIEW: The Oxford History of Western Art.(Book Review)
M2 Best Books ; M2 BEST BOOKS-(C)2000-2003 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD Martin Kemp has collected together the thoughts of over fifty renowned art historians from across the world in 'The Oxford History of Western Art'. Rather than presenting a linear history of Western art as most editor's tackling this mammoth subject
Essays on the West: Western art don't get no respect: A fifty-year perspective
Montana; The Magazine of Western History ; Then the first issues of Montana appeared in 1951, they were singularly devoid of the qualities that today distinguish the magazine: full-color covers and an abundance of well-- reproduced illustrations. Indeed, in the beginning Montana settled for the format of the academic quarterly, stolid and
Cowboy art corrals collectors: with an upsurge in the popularity of Western art, dealers of cowboy paintings, sculptures and collectibles are roping in revenues.
Art Business News ; There is a genuine bonanza these days in Western art. Collectors are stampeding to collect landscapes, wildlife paintings, pictures of horses, cattle images of Native American culture. But they are especially interested in the portraits of the true heart of the West: the American Cowboy (and
Horse Racing: Western Art favoured of owner's Richmond pair.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England) ; Byline: By Lee Mottershead MATTHEW GREEN, part-owner of Sussex Stakes favourite Excellent Art, is set for another exciting Goodwood afternoon on Friday as two of his juveniles, Western Art and Exhibition, were yesterday confirmed intended runners in the Richmond Stakes. Green, whose Exhibition,
It's time to stand back and admire Western Art display
Evening Standard - London ; PETER CHAPPLE-HYAM may have had to wait 15 years for his third Classic but you can bet that it won't be nearly as long until he captures a fourth. The Newmarket trainer, successful with Authorized in the Vodafone Derby two months ago, experienced plenty of ups and downs in the period after Rodrigo
Chapple-Hyam has designs on big-race prize with Western Art
Evening Standard - London ; PETER CHAPPLE-HYAM may have had to wait 15 years for his third Classic but you can bet that it won't be nearly as long until he captures a fourth. The Newmarket trainer, successful with Authorized in the Vodafone Derby two months ago, experienced plenty of ups and downs in the period after Rodrigo
More mainland collectors keen on Western art
China Daily ; More Chinese collectors are going for Western Impressionist works and modern pieces, although the trend is just beginning, as Wang Shanshan finds out As prices of domestic art climbs, and as popularity of paintings and sculpture from the West grows in China, more Chinese are opening up their
New views of Western art
Southwest Art ; Top scholars examine changing perceptions IN SEPTEMBER, THE CHARLES M. RUSSELL CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF ART OF THE American West opened at the University of Oklahoma under the direction of noted author and museum director Peter H. Hassrick [see sidebar]. Opening events included an inaugural
Books: Pictures and an exposition The Oxford History of Western Art edited by Martin Kemp Oxford University Press, pounds 40, 546pp
The Independent - London ; Art history has been one of the big academic growth areas of the last half century. In 1950, you could only study it in three British universities: the figure now stands at around 50. For many years Oxford and Cambridge refused to take it seriously, only offering the subject as the second part of a
Western art is donated to Indianapolis museum
Deseret News (Salt Lake City) ; The Gund family of Cleveland has donated a $15 million collection of Western art, including the Frederick Remington bronze "Bronco Buster" sculpture, to the Eiteljorg Museum in Indianapolis for permanent display. The collection of 57 bronzes, oil paintings, watercolors, sketches and lithographs is