Now showing items 21-40 of 72

  • The developing child in three portraits by Anne-Louis Girodet 

    Higley, Morgan (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2009)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT REQUEST OF AUTHOR.] This paper examines three portraits by Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson (1767-1824) as products of a post-Revolutionary French society, highly ...
  • Early Franciscan painted panels as a response to the Italian Cathars 

    Ruppar, Rebecca Anne Hertling (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2020)
    The wood-panel paintings created by the Franciscan order in the thirteenth century present a dramatic transition from a static, stoic Byzantine style to increasing degrees of naturalistic, realistic, emotional, and corporeal ...
  • The early imperial ceramics as evidence for life at Roman Sardis 

    Raubolt, Elizabeth Deridder (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2019)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT AUTHOR'S REQUEST.] Historical testimonia tell us that in the year 17 CE, an earthquake struck in Western Asia Minor and destroyed the city of Sardis. Recent excavations ...
  • Ediciones Vigía books in art and cultural history 

    Nochi, Kim (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2012)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT AUTHOR'S REQUEST.] The Cuban press Ediciones Vigía was founded in April of 1985 by Rolando Estévez Jordán, chief designer and draftsman of the press, and Alfredo Zaldívar, ...
  • Felix convivum : platters and transformations of dining behavior in the Roman world 

    DeRidder, Elizabeth (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2009)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT REQUEST OF AUTHOR.] Most people in the Roman world used ceramic tableware, despite its absence in iconographical and in literary sources. This observation leads to many ...
  • From loom to laundry : cloth finishers in the Roman city 

    Bevis, Elizabeth A., 1977- (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2010)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT REQUEST OF AUTHOR.] Throughout antiquity, much of the population was employed in cloth-related industries from fiber production to laundering finished clothing. Fulling, ...
  • Herakles iconography on Tyrrhenian Amphorae 

    Thomsen, Megan Lynne (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2005)
    The Etruscans, well-known in the ancient world for seafaring and trade, held deep beliefs about death and the afterlife, and often placed foreign objects in their tombs which fit with these traditions. The Athenians, who ...
  • Historia spintriae : the pleasures of collecting ancient erotica 

    Iselin, Katherine A. P. (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2020)
    Ancient erotic art has an unusual place in the history of art, affected variously by changing archaeological practices and the tastes of collectors over many centuries. In the early modern period erotic artifacts were both ...
  • Identity through style : the transatlantic dissemination of Anglican and Episcopalian neo-Gothic church architecture 

    Kocyba, Kate M., 1980- (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2012)
    In the nineteenth century the Episcopalians used Gothic Revival architecture for dogmatic purposes to define their status among Protestant denominations and secure their place in the United States of America. The discussion ...
  • Images of the worker in John Heartfield's pro-Soviet photomontages 

    Szczecina, Dana (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2020)
    John Heartfield is widely-known for his anti-Nazi photomontages created in Germany during the 1930s and published in the Arbeiter-Illustrierte-Zeitung (AIZ). However, there is a subset of his images in which he celebrates ...
  • The impression of humor : Mary Cassatt and her rendering of wit 

    McClellan, Meghan, 1985- (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2009)
    The academic scholarship that surrounds Mary Cassatt situates her work within a staunchly gendered category of "female artist." By placing this title on the artist and her work, in the context of 19th century art criticism, ...
  • It's styled by Helen Dryden : the fine art of good taste 

    Horne, Sarah Marie (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2018)
    In the throes of the Great Depression the struggling automobile manufacturer Studebaker made the extraordinary decision to hire a woman to design their new model. The woman Studebaker hired was Helen Dryden, a New York ...
  • Judged by their covers : Robert Harrison's girlie magazines, 1941-1955 

    Horne, Sarah Marie (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2011)
    This thesis is concerned with pinups depicted in popular magazines, but more precisely concentrates on a group of "girlie" serials published by Robert Harrison dating from 1941 until 1956. These serials all derive from the ...
  • Kurt Schwitters' An Anna Blume and the gendered politics of printmaking in Weimar Germany 

    Garbarino, Kaitlyn M. L. (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2016)
    Prominent German modernist Kurt Schwitters indulged in fragmented and nonsense aspects of art for most of his career. While Schwitters' collages and assemblages are his best-known works, what is missing from current ...
  • Late Roman ceramics from the Panayia Field, Corinth (late 4th to 7th C.) : the long-distance, regional and local wares in their economic, social and historical contexts 

    Hammond, Mark D. (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2015)
    This dissertation presents the Late Roman (late 4th- to 7th-century) ceramic material from the archaeological excavations of the Panayia Field (Corinth, Greece). Through careful analysis of the ceramic fabrics, including ...
  • The lives of Saint Catherine of Alexandria in French stained glass 

    Smith, Heather Alexis (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2015)
    [ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT AUTHOR'S REQUEST.] Catherine of Alexandria was one of the most popular saints in Europe between 1100 and 1600, with thousands of literary and artistic references to the ...
  • The lower senses in early Netherlandish epiphany altarpieces 

    Meade, Pachomius (Matthew J.) (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2020)
    The late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries were a time of growing affective piety and engagement with the material culture of Christian devotion in Northern Europe. The three so-called lower senses of smell, touch, ...
  • Lt. Claggett Wilson, queer masculinity, and the formation of American modernism / 

    Conley, Niki D. (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2017)
    An American artist best known for a 1919 watercolor series that depicts scenes of the First World War, Claggett Wilson's varied oeuvre includes watercolors, oil paintings, stage sets, costumes, murals, and decorative ...
  • Marketing modernism to the maitresse de maison : art nouveau and the female consumer 

    Jones, Sarah S., 1975- (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2010)
    The design reform movement known as Art Nouveau developed in the last two decades of the nineteenth century. Its popularity peaked in 1900 at the Paris Exposition Universelle and waned around 1910 with the advent of true ...
  • The material politics of ivory in early modern Europe 

    Grimes, Kaitlin Rae (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2021)
    This dissertation sets out to challenge the material history and biography of ivory in early modern Europe (ca. 1600-1800) and explores the mutable materialities of ivory as both a sculptural material and a vehicle of ...