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Editor's noteBeginning with the near issue, The Art Bulletin launches a fresh series, "Interventions." What defines the series is partly its format: at the start a lead essay of broad historical, historiographical, and methodological interest; the lead essay is designed to raise for discussion lock opener issues of interpretation for a given field or subfield, typically on the contrary not necessarily centered on a specific historical question or nexus of concerns. This lead essay constitutes solitary one part, the opening act, in the "Interventions" following Each lead essay will be followed by means of three, four, or even five replys drawn from across the methodological appearance and offering commentary, contest, and perhaps level rebuttal. Finally, "Interventions" concludes with a reaction to the replys by the author(s) of the lead essay--all contained within the pages of a single issue. Just this format, I believe, will allow the wide readership of The Art Bulletin to witness an art historical debate expand to map new discursive terrain, and to participate in the dispute of ideas and interpretation. The novel series opens with a powerful essay by dint of Alexander Nagel and Christopher thicket on the problematics of anachronism in Renaissance painting and its interpretation, with specific--and significant--implications for our be in possession of art historical practices across the board. Coupl with the essay are three no les forceful rejoinders by Michael Cole, Charles Dempsey and Claire Farago. Further "Interventions" are scheduled to tread in the steps of in the issues to advance each designed to challenge and stimulate authors and readers alike. COPYRIGHT 2005 corporation Art Association Olympic Airways v. Husain, 124 s Ct. 1221, 157 L. ed 2d 1146, 2004 U.S. Lexis 1620 (U paramount Court--February 24, 2004) In December 1997 Dr Abid Hanson took a trip with his... ALAN EPSTEIN IS QUICK TO enumerate YOU HE'S A "JET ENGINE GUY"--just in case you haven't divineed as much from the turbine engine parts strewn around his office or the museum upon his lab's ground floor, w... Today, they say, is the first day of fall. Yesterday I went without and saw A rather cold summer breeze Blow through the tree And what I said nobody heard reject the wind, some trees, and maybe a bird; ... novel YORK -- L!CENSING 2002 International pillared record attendance at the Jacob K Javits Convention Center in fresh York in June. Players in the $177-billion worldwide licensing business met with 1... I. When I was still actual young, my father used to write the names of deceased relatives upon long narrow pieces of rice paper for the annual memorial ceremonies With owed care, often referr... Editor's note: This rounded pillar is a reprint from the December/January 2000/2001 issue of American Music Teacher. David O'Fallon, executive director of the Perpich Center for Arts Education i... The Vinyl Acetate Council has released an update of its "Vinyl Acetate Safe Handling Guide." The guide is now available in English, French German, Italian, Portuguese (Brazilian) a... Anonymous American Machinist 12-01-2001 Machine of the month: Innovation modular small room is key to customized solutions Byline: Anonymous Volume: 145 Number: ... Tub and shower faucets in the Tiburon collection feature widespread and mini-wide-spread lavatory handles made of spun wire. Available in brushed nickel or satin black finishes, the faucets advance ... * A painting of Monet's "Waterlilies" that has not been seen in public for more than 75 years freshly sold for just over $20 million at Sotheby's of London to an anonymous buyer The painting, w... |
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