did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780205795574

Art History, Volume 1, Books a la Carte Edition

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205795574

  • ISBN10:

    0205795579

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Loose-leaf
  • Copyright: 2010-06-29
  • Publisher: Pearson
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $114.00

Summary

ART HISTORYprovides the reader with the most student-friendly, contextual, and inclusive art history survey on the market. These hallmarks makeART HISTORYthe choice for reader who seeks to actively engage in the study of art. This new edition of ART HISTORY is the result of a happy and productive collaboration between two scholar-teachers (Marilyn Stokstad and Michael Cothren) who share a common vision that survey courses on the history of art should be filled with as much enjoyment as erudition, and that they should foster an enthusiastic, as well as an educated, public for the visual arts. Like its predecessors, this new edition seeks to balance formal and iconographic analysis with contextual art history in order to craft interpretations that will engage a diverse student population. Throughout the text, the visual arts are treated as part of a larger world, in which geography, politics, religion, economics, philosophy, social life, and the other fine arts are related components of a vibrant and cultural landscape. Art History Portable Editionoffers exactly the same content asArt History, Fourth Editionbut in smaller individual booklets for maximum portability. The combined six segment set consists of four booklets that correspond to major periods in Western art and two that cover global art. Each book is available individually, making them ideal for courses focused on individual periods.

Author Biography

Marilyn Stokstad, teacher, art historian, and museum curator, has been a leader in her field for decades and has served as president of the College Art Association and the International Center of Medieval Art.  In 2002, she was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the National Women’s Caucus for Art.  In 1997, she was awarded the Governor’s Arts Award as Kansas Art Educator of the Year and an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters by Carleton College.  She is Judith Harris Murphy Distinguished Professor Emerita at the University of Kansas, Lawrence.  She has also served in various leadership capacities at the University’s Spencer Museum of Art and is Consultative Curator of Medieval Art at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri

 

Michael W. Cothren is Scheuer Family Professor of Humanities at Swarthmore College, where he has also served as Art Department Chair, Coordinator of Medieval Studies, and Divisional Chair of the Humanities.  Since arriving at Swarthmore in 1978, he has taught specialized courses on Medieval, Roman, and Islamic art and architecture, as well as seminars on visual narrative and on theory and method, but he particularly enjoys teaching the survey to Swarthmore beginners.  His research and publications focus on French Gothic art and architecture, most recently in a book on the stained glass of Beauvais Cathedral entitled Picturing the Celestial City.  Michael is a consultative curator at the Glencairn Museum in Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania. He has served on the board of the International Center of Medieval Art and as President both of the American Committee of the International Corpus Vitrearum and of his local school board. When not teaching, writing, or pursuing art historical research, you can finding him hiking in the red rocks around Sedona, Arizona.

Table of Contents

BRIEF CONTENTS

 

CONTENTS vii

PREFACE xii

WHAT’S NEW xiv

FACULTY AND STUDENT RESOURCES FOR ART HISTORY xviii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND GRATITUDE xix

USE NOTES xxi

STARTER KIT xxii

INTRODUCTION xxvi

Chapter 1 PREHISTORIC ART 1

Chapter 2 ART OF THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST 27

Chapter 3 ART OF ANCIENT EGYPT 49

Chapter 4 ART OF THE ANCIENT AEGEAN 81

Chapter 5 ART OF ANCIENT GREECE 101

Chapter 6 ETRUSCAN AND ROMAN ART 159

Chapter 7 JEWISH, EARLY CHRISTIAN, AND BYZANTINE ART 217

Chapter 8 ISLAMIC ART 261

Chapter 9 ART OF SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA BEFORE 1200 291

Chapter 10 CHINESE AND KOREAN ART BEFORE 1279 325

Chapter 11 JAPANESE ART BEFORE 1333 355

Chapter 12 ART OF THE AMERICAS BEFORE 1300 377

Chapter 13 EARLY AFRICAN ART 403

Chapter 14 EARLY MEDIEVAL ART IN EUROPE 423

Chapter 15 ROMANESQUE ART 453

Chapter 16 GOTHIC ART OF THE TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH CENTURIES 491

Chapter 17 FOURTEENTH-CENTURY ART IN EUROPE 529

 

DETAILED CONTENTS

 

CONTENTS vii

PREFACE xiv

WHAT’S NEW xv

FACULTY AND STUDENT RESOURCES FOR ART HISTORY xviii

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND GRATITUDE xix

USE NOTES xxi

STARTER KIT xxii

INTRODUCTION xxvi

 

CHAPTER 1 PREHISTORIC ART 1

THE STONE AGE 2

THE PALEOLITHIC PERIOD 2

Shelter or Architecture? 4

Artifacts or Works of Art? 5

Cave Painting 8

Cave Sculptures 12

THE NEOLITHIC PERIOD 13

Architecture 13

Sculpture and Ceramics 20

NEW METALLURGY, ENDURING STONE 22

The Bronze Age 22

Rock Carvings 23

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

The Power of Naming 6

Intentional House Burning 20

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

Prehistoric Woman and Man 24

A CLOSER LOOK

A House in Çatalhöyük 15

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Early Construction Methods 16

TECHNIQUE

Prehistoric Wall Painting 10

Pottery and Ceramics 22

RECOVERING THE PAST

How Early Art is Dated 12

 

CHAPTER 2 ART OF THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST 27

THE FERTILE CRESCENT AND MESOPOTAMIA 28

Sumer 28

Akkad 33

Ur and Lagash 36

Babylon 37

THE HITTITES OF ANATOLIA 37

ASSYRIA 39

Kalhu (Nimrud) 39

Dur Sharrukin (Khorsabad) 41

Nineveh (Kuyunjik) 43

NEO-BABYLONIA 43

PERSIA 44

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Art as Spoils of War—Protection or Theft? 32

The Code of Hammurabi 38

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

A Lyre from a Royal Tomb in Ur 34

A CLOSER LOOK

Enemies Crossing the Euphrates to Escape Assyrian Archers 41

TECHNIQUE

Cuneiform Writing 30

Textiles 43

 

CHAPTER 3 ART OF ANCIENT EGYPT 49

THE GIFT OF THE NILE 50

EARLY DYNASTIC EGYPT, C. 2950–2575 BCE 50

The God-Kings 50

Artistic Conventions 51

Funerary Architecture 53

THE OLD KINGDOM, C. 2575–2150 BCE 55

The Great Pyramids at Giza 55

Sculpture 59

Pictorial Relief in Tombs 61

THE MIDDLE KINGDOM, C. 1975–C. 1640 BCE 62

Portraits of Senusret III 62

Rock-Cut Tombs 62

Funerary Stelae 63

Town Planning 64

THE NEW KINGDOM, C. 1539–1075 BCE 64

The Great Temple Complexes 65

Hatshepsut 67

The Tomb of Ramose 69

Akhenaten and the Art of the Amarna Period 70

The Return to Tradition: Tutankhamun and Ramses II 72

The Books of the Dead 76

THE THIRD INTERMEDIATE PERIOD, C. 1075–715 BCE 78

LATE EGYPTIAN ART, C. 715–332 BCE 79

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Egyptian Symbols 51

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Temples of Ramses II at Abu Simbel 74

A CLOSER LOOK

The Palette of Narmer 52

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Mastaba to Pyramid 55

TECHNIQUE

Preserving The Dead 56

Egyptian Pictorial Relief 65

Glassmaking 73

RECOVERING THE PAST

The Rosetta Stone 77

 

CHAPTER 4 ART OF THE ANCIENT AEGEAN 81

THE BRONZE AGE IN THE AEGEAN 82

THE CYCLADIC ISLANDS 82

THE MINOAN CIVILIZATION ON CRETE 84

The “Old Palace” Period, c. 1900–1700 BCE 84

The “New Palace” Period, c. 1700–1450 BCE 86

THE MYCENAEAN (HELLADIC) CULTURE 92

Helladic Architecture 92

Mycenaean Tombs 95

Ceramic Arts 99

BOXES

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Lion Gate 96

A CLOSER LOOK

The “Flotilla Fresco” from Akrotiri 92

TECHNIQUE

Aegean Metalwork 87

RECOVERING THE PAST

Pioneers of Aegean Archaeology 91

The “Mask of Agamemnon” 95

 

CHAPTER 5 ART OF ANCIENT GREECE 101

THE EMERGENCE OF GREEK CIVILIZATION 102

Historical Background 102

Religious Beliefs and Sacred Places 102

GREEK ART C. 900–C. 600 BCE 102

The Geometric Period 102

The Orientalizing Period 105

THE ARCHAIC PERIOD, C. 600–480 BCE 107

The Sanctuary at Delphi 107

Temples 108

Free-standing Sculpture 114

Painted Pots 117

THE EARLY CLASSICAL PERIOD, C. 480–450 BCE 120

Marble Sculpture 121

Bronze Sculpture 124

Ceramic Painting 127

THE HIGH CLASSICAL PERIOD, C. 450–400 BCE 128

The Acropolis 129

The Parthenon 130

The Propylaia and the Erechtheion 136

The Temple of Athena Nike 137

The Athenian Agora 138

City Plans 138

Stele Sculpture 140

Painting 141

THE LATE CLASSICAL PERIOD, C. 400–323 BCE 142

Sculpture 143

The Art of the Goldsmith 146

Painting and Mosaics 146

THE HELLENISTIC PERIOD, 323–31/30 BCE 149

The Corinthian Order in Hellenistic Architecture 149

Sculpture 151

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Greek and Roman Deities 104

Classic and Classical 124

Who Owns the Art? The Elgin Marbles and the Euphronios Krater 135

Women at a Fountain House 139

Women Artists in Ancient Greece 148

Greek Theaters 150

The Celts 152

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Tomb of the Diver 122

A CLOSER LOOK

The Euphronios Krater 119

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

The Greek Orders 110

TECHNIQUE

Color in Greek Sculpture 113

Black-Figure and Red-Figure 120

The Canon of Polykleitos 134

RECOVERING THE PAST

The Riace Warriors 127

 

CHAPTER 6 ETRUSCAN AND ROMAN ART 159

THE ETRUSCANS 160

Etruscan Architecture 160

Etruscan Temples 160

Tomb Chambers 162

Works in Bronze 166

THE ROMANS 168

Origins of Rome 168

Roman Religion 169

THE REPUBLIC, 509–27 BCE 169

Portrait Sculpture 169

ROMAN TEMPLES 173

THE EARLY EMPIRE, 27 BCE–96 CE 174

Art in the Age of Augustus 174

The Julio-Claudians 178

Roman Cities and the Roman Home 178

Wall Painting 181

The Flavians 187

THE HIGH IMPERIAL ART OF TRAJAN AND HADRIAN 190

Imperial Architecture 191

Imperial Portraits 201

THE LATE EMPIRE, THIRD AND FOURTH CENTURIES 203

The Severan Dynasty 204

The Soldier Emperors 204

Constantine the Great 208

Roman Art after Constantine 213

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Roman Writers on Art 169

Roman Portraiture 170

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Ara Pacis Augustae 176

A CLOSER LOOK

Sarcophagus with the Indian Triumph of Dionysus 206

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Roman Architectural Orders 163

The Roman Arch 172

Roman Vaulting 188

Concrete 196

TECHNIQUE

Roman Mosaics 202

RECOVERING THE PAST

The Mildenhall Treasure 214

 

CHAPTER 7 JEWISH, EARLY CHRISTIAN, AND BYZANTINE ART 217

JEWS, CHRISTIANS, AND MUSLIMS 218

Early Jewish Art 218

Early Christian Art 222

IMPERIAL CHRISTIAN ARCHITECTURE AND ART 226

Architecture 226

Sculpture 229

Ravenna 230

EARLY BYZANTINE ART 233

The Golden Age of Justinian 233

Objects of Veneration and Devotion 242

Icons and Iconoclasm 244

MIDDLE BYZANTINE ART 246

Architecture and Mosaics 247

Objects of Veneration and Devotion 252

LATE BYZANTINE ART 254

Constantinople: The Chora Church 254

Moscow: Rublyov 259

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Narrative and Iconic 224

The Life of Jesus 231

Naming Christian Churches: Designation + Dedication + Location 239

Scroll and Codex 243

Iconoclasm 246

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Funerary Chapel of Theodore Metochites 256

A CLOSER LOOK

The Mosaic Floor of the Beth Alpha Synagogue 221

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Longitudinal-Plan and Central-Plan Churches 228

Pendentives and Squinches 236

RECOVERING THE PAST

Dura-Europos 223

 

CHAPTER 8 ISLAMIC ART 261

ISLAM AND EARLY ISLAMIC SOCIETY 262

ART AND ARCHITECTURE THROUGH THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY 265

Early Architecture 265

THE LATER PERIOD 270

Architecture of the Mediterranean 271

Architecture of the East 275

Portable Arts 276

The Arts of the Book 279

Manuscript Painting 280

ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF THE THREE EMPIRES 282

The Ottoman Empire 282

The Safavid Dynasty 285

Mughal Dynasty 288

THE MODERN ERA 289

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

The Five Pillars of Islam 267

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Great Mosque of Cordoba 268

A CLOSER LOOK

A Mamluk Glass Oil Lamp 273

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Arches 271

TECHNIQUE

Ornament 264

Carpet Making 286

 

CHAPTER 9 ART OF SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA BEFORE 1200     291

THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT 292

INDUS CIVILIZATION 292

THE VEDIC PERIOD 295

THE MAURYA PERIOD 295

THE PERIOD OF THE SHUNGAS AND EARLY ANDHRAS 298

Stupas 298

Buddhist Rock-Cut Halls 302

THE KUSHAN AND LATER ANDHRA PERIODS 302

The Gandhara Style 303

The Mathura Style 303

The Southeast Indian Style 305

THE FOURTH THROUGH SEVENTH CENTURIES 306

Buddhist Sculpture 306

Painting 306

The Early Northern Temple 308

Monumental Narrative Reliefs 309

The Early Southern Temple 312

THE EIGHTH THROUGH THE FOURTEENTH CENTURIES 312

The Monumental Northern Temple 313

The Monumental Southern Temple 317

The Bhakti Movement in Art 318

ART OF SOUTHEAST ASIA 319

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Buddhism 297

Hinduism 298

Mudras 304

Meaning and Ritual in Hindu Temples and Images 310

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

Shiva Nataraja of the Chola Dynasty 314

A CLOSER LOOK

Descent of the Ganges Relief, Mamallapuram 313

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Stupas and Temples 301

 

CHAPTER 10 CHINESE AND KOREAN ART BEFORE 1279 325

THE MIDDLE KINGDOM 326

NEOLITHIC CULTURES 326

Painted Pottery Cultures 326

Liangzhu Culture 326

BRONZE AGE CHINA 328

Shang Dynasty 328

Zhou Dynasty 329

THE CHINESE EMPIRE: QIN DYNASTY 332

HAN DYNASTY 332

Philosophy and Art 333

Architecture 335

SIX DYNASTIES 335

Painting 336

Calligraphy 337

Buddhist Art and Architecture 338

SUI AND TANG DYNASTIES 338

Buddhist Art and Architecture 339

Figure Painting 343

SONG DYNASTY 344

Philosophy: Neo-Confucianism 345

Northern Song Painting 345

Southern Song Painting and Ceramics 348

THE ARTS OF KOREA 350

The Three Kingdoms Period 350

The Unified Silla Period 352

Goryeo Dynasty 352

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Chinese Characters 331

Daoism 334

Confucius and Confucianism 337

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Silk Road during the Tang Period 342

A CLOSER LOOK

Rubbing of a stone relief 335

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Pagodas 345

TECHNIQUE

Piece-Mold Casting 329

 

CHAPTER 11 JAPANESE ART BEFORE 1333  355

PREHISTORIC JAPAN 356

Jomon Period 356

Yayoi Period 356

Kofun Period 356

ASUKA PERIOD 359

Horyuji 360

NARA PERIOD 361

HEIAN PERIOD 363

Esoteric Buddhist Art 363

Pure Land Buddhist Art 365

Secular Painting and Calligraphy 367

KAMAKURA PERIOD 370

Pure Land Buddhist Art 371

Zen Buddhist Art 375

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Writing, Language, and Culture 357

Buddhist Symbols 362

Arms and Armor 371

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

Daruma, Founder of Zen 374

A CLOSER LOOK

The Tale of Genji 368

TECHNIQUE

Joined-Block Wood Sculpture 366

RECOVERING THE PAST

The Great Buddha Hall 364

 

CHAPTER 12 ART OF THE AMERICAS BEFORE 1300 377

THE NEW WORLD 378

MESOAMERICA 378

The Olmec 378

Teotihuacan 381

The Maya 384

CENTRAL AMERICA 390

SOUTH AMERICA: THE CENTRAL ANDES 391

Chavin de Huantar 391

The Paracas and Nazca Cultures 392

The Moche Culture 393

NORTH AMERICA 395

The East 395

The North American Southwest 397

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Maya Writing 385

The Cosmic Ballgame 389

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

Rock Art 400

A CLOSER LOOK

Maya Stela 387

TECHNIQUE

Andean Textiles 394

 

CHAPTER 13 EARLY AFRICAN ART 403

THE LURE OF ANCIENT AFRICA 404

AFRICA—THE CRADLE OF ART AND CIVILIZATION 404

AFRICAN ROCK ART 404

Saharan Rock Art 405

SUB-SAHARAN CIVILIZATIONS 406

Nok 407

Igbo-Ukwu 408

Ife 409

Benin 410

OTHER URBAN CENTERS 416

Jenné 416

Great Zimbabwe 417

Aksum and Lalibela 419

Kongo Kingdom 419

EXPORTING TO THE WEST 421

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

The Myth of “Primitive” Art 406

Southern African Rock Art 408

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

A Warrior Chief Pledging Loyalty 414

A CLOSER LOOK

Igbo-Ukwu 413

TECHNIQUE

Lost-Wax Casting 415

 

CHAPTER 14 EARLY MEDIEVAL ART IN EUROPE 423

THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES 424

THE ART OF THE “BARBARIANS” IN EUROPE 425

The Merovingians 425

The Norse 427

The Celts and Anglo-Saxons in Britain 427

THE EARLY CHRISTIAN ART OF THE BRITISH ISLES 428

Illustrated Books 429

MOZARABIC ART IN SPAIN 433

Beatus Manuscripts 433

THE VIKING ERA 435

The Oseberg Ship 435

Picture Stones at Jelling 436

Timber Architecture 436

THE CAROLINGIAN EMPIRE 438

Carolingian Architecture 438

Illustrated Books 442

Carolingian Metalwork 445

OTTONIAN EUROPE 446

Ottonian Architecture 446

Ottonian Sculpture 448

Illustrated Books 450

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Defining the Middle Ages 425

The Medieval Scriptorium 432

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Lindisfarne Gospels 430

A CLOSER LOOK

Psalm 23 in the Utrecht Psalter 445

RECOVERING THE PAST

Sutton Hoo 429

 

CHAPTER 15 ROMANESQUE ART 453

EUROPE IN THE ROMANESQUE PERIOD 454

Political and Economic Life 454

The Church 454

ROMANESQUE ART 455

ARCHITECTURE 456

“First Romanesque” 457

“Pilgrimage Churches” 457

Cluny 460

The Cistercians 463

Regional Styles in Romanesque Architecture 464

Secular Architecture: Dover Castle, England 472

ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTURE 473

Wiligelmo at the Cathedral of Modena 474

The Priory Church of Saint-Pierre at Moissac 474

The Church of Saint-Lazare at Autun 477

SCULPTURE IN WOOD AND BRONZE 480

Christ on the Cross (Majestat Batlló) 480

Mary as the Throne of Wisdom 480

Tomb of Rudolf of Swabia 481

Reiner of Huy 482

TEXTILES AND BOOKS 482

Chronicling History 483

Sacred Books 486

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

The Pilgrim’s Journey 458

Relics and Reliquaries 462

St. Bernard and Theophilus: The Monastic Controversy over the Visual Arts 464

The Paintings of San Climent in Taull: Mozarabic Meets Byzantine 468

Hildegard of Bingen 487

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Bayeux Embroidery 484

A CLOSER LOOK

The Last Judgment Tympanum at Autun 478

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

The Romanesque Church Portal 473

 

CHAPTER 16 GOTHIC ART OF THE TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH CENTURIES 491

THE EMERGENCE OF THE GOTHIC STYLE 492

The Rise of Urban and Intellectual Life 492

The Age of Cathedrals 493

GOTHIC ART IN FRANCE 493

The Birth of Gothic at the Abbey Church of Saint-Denis 494

Gothic Cathedrals 496

Art in the Age of St. Louis 507

GOTHIC ART IN ENGLAND 512

Manuscript Illumination 512

Architecture 515

GOTHIC ART IN GERMANY AND THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE 517

Architecture 518

Sculpture 520

GOTHIC ART IN ITALY 522

Sculpture: The Pisano Family 522

Painting 525

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

Abbot Suger on the Value of Art in Monasteries 493

Master Builders 502

Villard de Honnecourt 508

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

The Sainte-Chapelle in Paris 510

A CLOSER LOOK

The Opening of Psalm 1 in the Windmill Psalter 514

ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURE

Rib Vaulting 497

The Gothic Church 499

TECHNIQUE

Stained-Glass Windows 496

RECOVERING THE PAST

The Church of St. Francis at Assisi 523

 

CHAPTER 17 FOURTEENTH-CENTURY ART IN EUROPE 529

FOURTEENTH-CENTURY EUROPE 530

ITALY 531

Florentine Architecture and Metalwork 532

Florentine Painting 532

Sienese Painting 539

FRANCE 547

Manuscript Illumination 547

Metalwork and Ivory 549

ENGLAND 552

Embroidery: Opus Anglicanum 552

Architecture 554

THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE 554

Mysticism and Suffering 554

The Supremacy of Prague 555

BOXES

ART AND ITS CONTEXTS

A New Spirit in Fourteenth-Century Literature 531

The Black Death 546

THE OBJECT SPEAKS

An Ivory Chest with Scenes of Romance 550

A CLOSER LOOK

The Hours of Jeanne d’Évreux 548

TECHNIQUE

Buon Fresco 537

Cennino Cennini on Panel Painting 542

 

CONTEMPORARY WORLD MAP 1136

GLOSSARY 1137

BIBLIOGRAPHY 1146

CREDITS 1158

INDEX 1163

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program