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Abstraction and the Holocaust
Mark Godfrey looks closely at a series of American art and architectural projects that respond to the memory of the Holocaust. He investigates how abstract artists and architects have negotiated Holocaust memory without representing the Holocaust figuratively or symbolically.
Beyond the Maker's Mark
Accompanying a touring exhibition, opening at the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, and moving in 2007 to venues in the United States and Australia, this highly illustrated catalogue showcases highli ghts from Paul Cahn's collection of magnificent silver bearing the mark of the illustrious Hugueno t silversmith, Paul de Lamerie.
Silver at Williamsburg
Colonial Williamsburg's extensive collection of silver drinking vessels is the legacy of three distinct sensibilities and reflects different philosophies of collecting over six decades.
Franz West
This publication ably examines both the artist's ironic, punk sensibility and his original approach to materials, colours and forms. Also included are examples of his lesser-known drawings and works on paper.
Dictionary of Women Artists: Introductory surveys ; Artists, A-I
First Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
David Hammons
None
The Huguenot Legacy
"This book accompanies an exhibition of silver from the Simone and Alan Hartman Collection organized by Exhibitions International, New York. Museums hosting the exhibition include: the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston ... [and five other U.S. museums]."--T.p. verso.
Hoax
The extraordinary story of the Popish Plot and how it shaped the political and religious future of Britain “Stater tells a complex and convoluted story with absolute clarity. . . . As a work of historical scholarship, Hoax is terrific.”—Robert G. Ingram, National Review “[Stater’s] accounts have the compulsively fascinating quality of a true-crime podcast.”—Jeffrey Collins, Wall Street Journal In 1678, a handful of perjurers claimed that the Catholics of England planned to assassinate the king. Men like the “Reverend Doctor” Titus Oates and “Captain” William Bedloe parlayed their fantastical tales of Irish ruffians, medical poisoners, and silver bullets into public adul...
