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Art on Paper was a bi-monthly art magazine published from 1996 to 2009. The magazine's editorial scope included limited-edition prints, artists' books, drawings, photographs, and ephemera. HistoryArt on Paper magazine was founded in New York City in 1968 as The Print Collectors Newsletter by Paul Cummings. Judith Goldman was the editor. Within a year, Cummings sold it to Jacqueline Brody, who published it until 1996. From the start, the title The Print Collectors Newsletter, was a misnomer. The newsletter covered limited-edition prints -- from the Renaissance to the present -- but it also published on artists' books, multiples, ephemera, and photography. An issue typically included a feature story or interview, industry news, reviews of recently released prints or photographs, auction reports, and book reports. Contributors included Holland Cotter, Richard Field, Nancy Princenthal, and many others. In 1996, Gabriella Fanning, the former editor of the art magazine Contemporanea, purchased The Print Collectors Newsletter. She changed the name to On Paper, converted it to a journal format, and expanded its coverage to include drawings. Two years later, in 1998, she changed the publication's title and format changed again, this time to a full-color glossy magazine titled Art on Paper. Fanning sold the title in 2004 to Darte Publishing LLC, a company established by the magazine's then editor, Peter Nesbett, and two partners. Darte Publishing published "Art on Paper" through December 2009, when the magazine ceased publication. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License Ideas for a good art history paper topic? Q. I have an art history paper that has to compare/contrast two pieces from the MET or MOMA from the same culture--either depicting different subjects from the same time period or same subject from different time periods. Any ideas on two pieces I could use that would be easy to compare an contrast? Asked by DeeDee - Mon Nov 17 03:19:08 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments A. Try comparing Greek to Late Roman works. Each culture had it's own take on the human body. Romans like more individualized art (portraits), whereas the Greeks had very stylized characters. Make sure you know what culture each piece is really from. The Romans were really fascinated by Greek art, and so they copied vast numbers of Greek pieces. A lot of what people consider Roman sculpture is actually just copies of Greek sculpture. You could also do different time periods in Egyptian/Mesopotamian art. They kind of worked the same way the Greeks and Romans did. Answered by Cooper R - Tue Nov 18 11:55:07 2008 What would be a good topic for an Art History paper? Q. I have to write a 2000 word research paper for my modern art history class and I have no idea what to write about. The prof is rather pompous too which makes trying to decide on a topic more difficult because he expects it to be something more than just a paper on a piece of art or an artist, he gave an example of "the effect of photography on painting", so it has to be something like that. Any suggestions? Thanks Asked by NachtEngel - Fri Oct 12 15:18:26 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments A. Christo and Jeanne-Claude are widely known for their public art projects. In some of the most famous works, they have wrapped various objects and structures in large sheets of fabric, securing the wrapped structures with rope. Their projects have been both big and small, and include the Wrapped Coast, Little Bay, Australia, 1968-69, in which a mile and a half stretch of seashore was wrapped in erosion control fabric, and The Pont Neuf Wrapped, Paris, 1975-1985, in which a twelve-arch 1607 bridge and its accompanying street lamps, sidewalks, and curbs, were wrapped in golden polyamide fabric. The artists have also created entirely new structures, such as Running Fence, Sonoma and Marin Counties, California, 1972-76, a twenty-four and a half… [cont.] Answered by ryan c - Fri Oct 12 15:22:15 2007 What are some possible art history research paper topics?
Q. There are so many possibilities I don't know where to start. My original question was "How has history affected art?" but it's too vague. I need something more specific and I have no idea what to choose because there's so many topics. Asked by Barb - Fri Apr 10 00:07:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments A. People make art about what they know, and time changes everything. Did you have a specific period in mind? Or were you just going to generalize? Very early art depicted the people hunting game. It was their lifestyle. The Egyptians also painted what was familiar to them, the Nile River, its wildlife and business practices. The Greeks were obsessed with form and were fascinated with the concept of supernatural heroes. Rome depicted its life-like rulers. In the middle ages the plague swept through the land and death or dying became an object of their artwork. Since about the late 19th century, art has taken on new forms. Impressionism seems to almost depict a lack of time, as if a passing glance alone were recorded. And in modern times many… [cont.] Answered by dj - Fri Apr 10 00:37:05 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Art on paper"  sfstation.com Wed, 21 Jul 2010 19:57:46 GMT+00:00 SFStation.com ... Art, Tucson, AZ; "Human Presence: The Geometry of Color/The Singular Body," the San Diego Museum of Art; " Art on Paper ," the Weatherspoon Art Museum, ...  icelandreview.com Sat, 24 Jul 2010 14:10:49 GMT+00:00 Museum IcelandReview The exhibition also includes sketches and other art on paper by Svavar Gudnason, which is part of a donation to the museum from Asta Eiriksdottir's estate. ...  aspentimes.com Sat, 31 Jul 2010 07:16:54 GMT+00:00 auction set at Aspen's Red Brick Aspen Times ... Council for the Arts. More than 100 works of art will be up for auction, including photographs, paintings, ceramics, works on paper , sculpture and more. ... From Google News Search: "Art on paper"  pjlighthouse.com 256px x 330px | 248.10kB [source page] Art The Japanese Tradition Origami 18 Aug 2008 a very interesting documentary on Origami the ancient art of paper folding a Japanese tradition Read the rest of this entry  strangeling.com 116px x 127px | 11.00kB [source page] Dress of Alchemy Filled with ancient alchemical diagrams and texts well okay mostly ones I made up I ve shown this magnificent winged creature of a girl holding a glass bottle containing a three headed bird symbolizing Splendor Solis Separation An inordinate amount of detail is in this painting my hand is so cramped Cool eyes glare from her wings embroidered symbols and diagrams adorn her dress so much is going on The gold halo behind her reminds me of the gold of ancient icons altarpieces These fine art prints are made from my own original acrylic painting Open Edition prints are on glossy photo paper and measurements include a white mounting border The 8 5 x11 size fits a standard 8 x10 frame and the 13 x19 size fits a standard 12 x16 frame Canvas prints are Hand Embellished measure 11 x14 and are limited to an edition of 25 The copyright watermark does not appear in the actual print See below for detail images  images.glenlorn.multiply.com 150px x 150px | 27.80kB [source page] Link Ninong Joe or Peping as I used to call him was one artist who cared about his art students He would not only meet them at the UPCFA classrooms but would even invite them out to remote places just to be able to share more of his insights in art and his friendship Ninong Joe always reminded me not only to focus on my art but to learn how to be with people as well He encouraged me to take time in reading good books dance with some friends and attend as many art exhibitions as possible Ninong Joe pioneered a lot of things in the art circle he was instrumental in introducing the visual arts not only to the Philippine art circles but to many parts of Asia Europe and America Ninong Joe will always be missed by those people who had the privilege of meeting him and being with him jose joya glenn s Art Teacher in Painting and Drawing University of the Philippines 1964 66 Joya was a mixed media artist printmaker multimedia artist and a former dean of the… From Yahoo Image Search: "Art on paper"  psychologytoday.com Art Markman, Ph.D. Fri, 20 Aug 2010 12:57:08 GM In fact, in some of the studies in this . paper. , people who believe that intelligence is a skill actually felt as though they understood a text better when it required effort to read than when it was easy to read. The people who believe that intelligence is ... Recent Posts in Ulterior Motives. How you interpret mental effort depends on beliefs about intelligence. by . Art. Markman, Ph.D. Political lies stick to candidates who are different from you. by . Art. Markman, Ph.D. ... From Google Blog Search: "Art on paper" |
