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Wrocław Europe
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Out Looking in
"Cavanaugh's scholarship is distinguished by several qualities: detailed knowledge, a rare comparative awareness of adjacent disciplines, and of course, a substantial, synthetic knowledge of modern artistic developments in Western Europe and the U.S. Out Looking In will be relevant to a large and varied public."--John E. Bowlt, author of Forbidden Art: Soviet Nonconformist Art, 1956-1988 "This is an essential book for scholars of modernism who are eager, in the wake of post-structuralist and post-modernist reevaluations of the construction of modernism's history, to broaden discussions beyond a narrow French orientation. It will serve as an important stimulus for rethinking European art in g...
Arts, Portraits and Representation in the Reformation Era
The role played by artistic, literary, historical and theological representations in the establishment of the European Reformation has attracted scholarly attention over the years. While they were generally regarded as a significant means of conveying the evangelical message, particularly in a society with a low average literacy rate, this scholarly consensus was then seriously challenged by objecting that their meaning must have remained opaque to those who couldn't read and interpret their sometimes multilayered imagery and their verbal and figurative messages. This volume, which publishes some of the papers delivered at the Fourth Reformation Research Consortium Conference held in Bologna...
Moda na Cranacha
The exhibition "The Fashion for Cranach" celebrates the paintings of the Reformation period from Wroclaw and Silesia to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the publishing of the Ninety-five Theses by Martin Luther in Wittenberg. The art of Lucas Cranach the Elder, his circle and their influence in Silesia, is the key to the presentation. The exhibition will feature old prints from the collection of the National Museum in Wroc?aw (Martin Luther?s translations of the Bible richly illustrated with Cranach?s woodcuts, draughts of the epitaph compositions and prints from Cranach?s circle), from the University of Wroc?aw Library (old prints and manuscripts, including the first edition of Luther?s Bible, postils, works by Silesian reverends and a collection drawings portraying the residents of Wroc?aw) and the Archdiocese Museum (e.g. the Breslauer Madonna by Lucas Cranach the Elder, the Reformated Church Allegory from Nowy Ko?ció? near ?wierzawa). One more important part of the exhibition is the archive documentation of the works that have not been able to survive and used to feature in Wroc?aw museum collections.00Exhibition: National Museum, Wroclaw, Poland (31.10.-30.12.2017).
Polish Art Studies
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Obrazy rozmaite
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