Articles

417 results

Replicating Venus: Art, Anatomy, Wax Models, and Automata

Replicating Venus: Art, Anatomy, Wax Models, and Automata

Corinna Wagner

2017-05-12 Issue 24 • 2017 • Replicating Bodies in Nineteenth-Century Science and Culture

Seen and Unseen: The Representation of Visible and Hidden Disease in the Waxworks of Joseph Towne at the Gordon Museum

Seen and Unseen: The Representation of Visible and Hidden Disease in the Waxworks of Joseph Towne at the Gordon Museum

Kristin D. Hussey

2017-05-12 Issue 24 • 2017 • Replicating Bodies in Nineteenth-Century Science and Culture

V for Ventriloquism: Powers of Vocal Mimicry in Henry Cockton’s The Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist

V for Ventriloquism: Powers of Vocal Mimicry in Henry Cockton’s The Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist

Christopher Pittard

2017-05-12 Issue 24 • 2017 • Replicating Bodies in Nineteenth-Century Science and Culture

Art, Music, and the Emotions in the Aesthetic Movement

Art, Music, and the Emotions in the Aesthetic Movement

Tim Barringer

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

Feeling, Affect, Melancholy, Loss: Millais’s Autumn Leaves and the Siege of Sebastopol

Feeling, Affect, Melancholy, Loss: Millais’s Autumn Leaves and the Siege of Sebastopol

Kate Flint

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

‘For the cake was so pretty’: Tactile Interventions in Taste; or, Having One’s Cake and Eating It in The Mill on the Floss

‘For the cake was so pretty’: Tactile Interventions in Taste; or, Having One’s Cake and Eating It in The Mill on the Floss

Lesa Scholl

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

Diana or Christ?: Seeing and Feeling Doubt in Late-Victorian Visual Culture

Diana or Christ?: Seeing and Feeling Doubt in Late-Victorian Visual Culture

Kate Nichols

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

Introduction: Curating Feeling

Introduction: Curating Feeling

Victoria Mills

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

On Tempera and Temperament: Women, Art, and Feeling at the Fin de Siècle

On Tempera and Temperament: Women, Art, and Feeling at the Fin de Siècle

Meaghan Clarke

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

Richard Dadd’s Passions and the Treatment of Insanity

Richard Dadd’s Passions and the Treatment of Insanity

Karen Stock

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

The Awakening Conscience: Christian Sentiment, Salvation, and Spectatorship in Mid-Victorian Britain

The Awakening Conscience: Christian Sentiment, Salvation, and Spectatorship in Mid-Victorian Britain

Karen Burns

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

The Trouble with Feeling Now: Thomas Woolner, Robert Browning, and the Touching Case of Constance and Arthur

The Trouble with Feeling Now: Thomas Woolner, Robert Browning, and the Touching Case of Constance and Arthur

Sophie Ratcliffe

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

‘They cannot choose but look’: Ruskin and Emotional Architecture

‘They cannot choose but look’: Ruskin and Emotional Architecture

Katherine Wheeler

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

Vernon Lee’s Composition of ‘The Virgin of the Seven Daggers’: Historic Emotion and the Aesthetic Life

Vernon Lee’s Composition of ‘The Virgin of the Seven Daggers’: Historic Emotion and the Aesthetic Life

Sarah Barnette

2016-12-09 Issue 23 • 2016 • The Arts and Feeling

‘A series of surfaces’: The New Sculpture and Cinema

‘A series of surfaces’: The New Sculpture and Cinema

Rebecca Sheehan

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

The Relief of Lucknow: Henry Hugh Armstead’s Outram Shield (c. 1858–62)

The Relief of Lucknow: Henry Hugh Armstead’s Outram Shield (c. 1858–62)

Jason Edwards

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Review of ‘Sculpture Victorious: Art in an Age of Invention, 1837–1901’ at the Yale Center for British Art, 11 September to 30 November 2014

Review of ‘Sculpture Victorious: Art in an Age of Invention, 1837–1901’ at the Yale Center for British Art, 11 September to 30 November 2014

Jonathan Shirland

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Afterword: Victorian Sculpture for the Twenty-First Century

Afterword: Victorian Sculpture for the Twenty-First Century

David Getsy

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Alfred Drury: The Artist as Curator

Alfred Drury: The Artist as Curator

Ben Thomas

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

‘A token of their love’: Queen Victoria Memorials in New Zealand

‘A token of their love’: Queen Victoria Memorials in New Zealand

Mark Stocker

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Exhibiting Victorian Sculpture in Context: Display, Narrative, and Conversation in ‘John Tweed: Empire Sculptor, Rodin’s Friend’

Exhibiting Victorian Sculpture in Context: Display, Narrative, and Conversation in ‘John Tweed: Empire Sculptor, Rodin’s Friend’

Nicola Capon

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Marmoreal Sisterhoods: Classical Statuary in Nineteenth-Century Women’s Writing

Marmoreal Sisterhoods: Classical Statuary in Nineteenth-Century Women’s Writing

Patricia Pulham

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Nathaniel Hitch and the Making of Church Sculpture

Nathaniel Hitch and the Making of Church Sculpture

Claire Jones

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Photographs of Sculpture: Greek Slave’s ‘complex polyphony’, 1847–77

Photographs of Sculpture: Greek Slave’s ‘complex polyphony’, 1847–77

Patrizia Di Bello

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture

Reading Victorian Sculpture

Reading Victorian Sculpture

Angela Dunstan

2016-06-22 Issue 22 • 2016 • Victorian Sculpture