Art in the Czech Lands 800-2000

0492383 - ÚDU 2018 RIV CZ eng B - Monografie kniha jako celek
Petrasová, Taťána (ed.) - Švácha, Rostislav (ed.) - Benešovská, Klára - Bregantová, Polana - Bukovinská, Beket - Bydžovská, Lenka - Chlíbec, Jan - Dobalová, Sylva - Hlaváčková, Hana - Hlobil, Ivo - Hnídková, Vendula - Konečný, Lubomír - Kratochvíl, Petr - Krummholz, Martin - Kubínová, Kateřina - Lahoda, Vojtěch - Lencová, Jaroslava - Machalíková, Pavla - Mádl, Martin - Merhautová, A. - Muchka, Ivan - Nešlehová, Mahulena - Panochová, Ivana - Panušková, Lenka - Prix, Dalibor - Purš, Ivo - Šroněk, Michal - Studničková, Milada - Trnková, Petra - Vácha, Štěpán - Valeš, Tomáš - Všetečková, Zuzana - Winter, Tomáš
Art in the Czech Lands 800-2000.
Řevnice: Arbor vitae societas: Prague: Artefactum, 2017. 991 s. ISBN 978-80-904534-9-4; ISBN 978-80-88283-01-0
Institucionální podpora: RVO:68378033
Klíčová slova: Czech Lands * medieval art * early modern art * modern art * performance art * new media art * architecture * painting * sculpture * design * manuscript illumination * photography
Obor OECD: Arts, Art history

The publication Art in the Czech Lands 800-2000, edited by Taťána Petrasová and Rostislav Švácha from the Institute of Art History at the Czech Academy of Sciences, provides readers to become better acquainted with the entire range of the art of this part of Europe in a single comprehensive volume. On the basis of around eight hundred examples, a team of leading experts demonstrates the changes that have taken place in various different forms of art from the early Middle Ages down to the present day. In the book, readers will find examples from the fields of painting, sculpture, architecture and ornamental gardening, manuscript illumination and printmaking, art handicraft and design, photography, performance art, and other forms of new media art. The authors decided to take a different approach from traditional art history surveys, and to present the changes that have taken place in artistic production in the Czech lands in the form of groups of two, three, or four works of art which together form a context and explain each other.
Trvalý link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0285940