BOOKS THAT SHAPED ART HISTORY azw3 极速 下载 snb txt pdf pdb 夸克云

　　The Books That Shaped Art History reassesses the impact of

some of the most important texts of art history published during

the twentieth century. Each of the sixteen incisive chapters

focuses on a single title and is written by a leading art

historian, curator or one of the promising scholars of todays

generation. In bringing these cross-generational contributions

together, this book provides a varied and invaluable overview of

the history of art, told through its seminal texts. The sixteen

books include Nikolaus Pevsners gospel of Modernism, Pioneers of

the Modern Movement, Alfred Barrs now legendary monograph on

Matisse, E.H. Gombrichs Art and Illusion, Clement Greenbergs Art

and Culture, which had a seismic impact when it was published in

1961 and Rosalind Krausss The Originality of the Avant-Garde and

Other Modernist Myths, which introduced structuralist and

post-structuralist philosophy into art historical study. Initiated

by and and prepared under the auspices of The Burlington Magazine,

each chapter - with writers including John Elderfield, Richard

Verdi and Susie Nash - analyses a single major book, mapping the

intellectual development of its author, setting out the premises

and argument of the book, discussing its position within the field

of art history, and looking at its significance in the context both

of its initial reception and its legacy. An introduction by

John-Paul Stonard explores how art history has been forged by these

outstanding contributions to scholarship, as well as by the

dialogues and ruptures between them. The book is supplemented by

contextual essays summarising the achievements of each art

historian and offering a detailed publication history of their

texts, with suggestions for further reading. Enlivening debates and

questioning the very status of art history itself, The Books That

Shaped Art History is a concise and brilliant overview of the

discipline and an invaluable resource for students, teachers,

bibliophiles and all those interested in visual culture and its

histories.

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　　Richard Shone has been Editor of the Burlington Magazine since

2003 and is the author of several books on nineteenth- and

twentieth-century art.

　　John-Paul Stonard, until recently a Senior Fellow at the Center

for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of

Art, Washington, is an independent art historian.

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克拉克瞄准贡布里希：“草图[schema]和图画传统的问题相当程度上改变了。问题变成：为了看到特定事物，我们应该相信它的什么？”也就是说，限制了艺术家视野的是意识形态而非不含政治的草图[schemata]。

书籍介绍

The Books That Shaped Art History reassesses the impact of some of the most important texts of art history published during the twentieth century. Each of the sixteen incisive chapters focuses on a single title and is written by a leading art historian, curator or one of the promising scholars of today's generation. In bringing these cross-generational contributions together, this book provides a varied and invaluable overview of the history of art, told through its seminal texts. The sixteen books include Nikolaus Pevsners gospel of Modernism, Pioneers of the Modern Movement, Alfred Barrs now legendary monograph on Matisse, E.H. Gombrichs Art and Illusion, Clement Greenbergs Art and Culture, which had a seismic impact when it was published in 1961 and Rosalind Krausss The Originality of the Avant-Garde and Other Modernist Myths, which introduced structuralist and post-structuralist philosophy into art historical study. Initiated by and prepared under the auspices of The Burlington Magazine, each chapter - with writers including John Elderfield, Richard Verdi and Susie Nash - analyses a single major book, mapping the intellectual development of its author, setting out the premises and argument of the book, discussing its position within the field of art history, and looking at its significance in the context both of its initial reception and its legacy. An introduction by John-Paul Stonard explores how art history has been forged by these outstanding contributions to scholarship, as well as by the dialogues and ruptures between them. The book is supplemented by contextual essays summarising the achievements of each art historian and offering a detailed publication history of their texts, with suggestions for further reading. Enlivening debates and questioning the very status of art history itself, The Books That Shaped Art History is a concise and brilliant overview of the discipline and an invaluable resource for students, teachers, bibliophiles and all those interested in visual culture and its histories.