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SmartHistory of Art

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SmartHistory of Art

SmartHistory of Art is a huge encyclopedia with over 7500 pages when printed. Remixed books should be limited to under 800 pages so they can be compiled and fit within the limit of 800 pages for books in our bookstore

ArtHumanities
Author
Smarthistory
Publisher
Smarthistory
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-NC-SA
Language
EN
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 156 sections
  1. 01: Prehistoric
  2. 1.01: Paleolithic
  3. 1.1.01: Paleolithic art an introduction
  4. 1.1.02: Our earliest technology
  5. 1.1.03: Apollo 11 Cave Stones
  6. 1.1.04: Venus of Willendorf
  7. 1.1.05: Hall of Bulls Lascaux
  8. 1.02: Neolithic
  9. 1.2.01: The Neolithic revolution
  10. 1.2.02: Jericho
  11. 1.2.03: Bushel with ibex motifs
  12. 1.2.04: Catalhoyuk
  13. 1.2.05: Stonehenge
  14. 1.2.06: Nuragic architecture at Su Nuraxi Barumini Sardinia
  15. 1.2.07: Anthropomorphic stele
  16. 1.2.08: Jade Cong
  17. 1.2.09: Running Horned Woman Tassili nAjjer Algeria
  18. 1.2.10: Rock-Art Sites of Tadrart Acacus (Libya)
  19. 1.2.11: Rock Art in the Green Sahara (Neolithic)
  20. 02: Ancient Mediterranean
  21. 2.01: Palmyra
  22. 2.02: Ancient Near East
  23. 2.03: Ancient Egypt
  24. 2.04: Ancient Aegean
  25. 2.05: Ancient Greece
  26. 2.06: Nabataean
  27. 2.07: Etruscan
  28. 2.08: Ancient Rome I
  29. 2.09: Ancient Rome II
  30. 2.10: Ancient Rome III
  31. 03: The Islamic World
  32. 3.01: A beginner's guide
  33. 3.02: Early period
  34. 3.03: Medieval period
  35. 3.04: Later period
  36. 04: Africa
  37. 4.01: A beginner's guide
  38. 4.02: East Africa and the Horn of Africa
  39. 4.03: West Africa
  40. 4.04: Central Africa
  41. 4.05: North Africa
  42. 4.06: Southern Africa
  43. 05: Asia
  44. 5.01: A brief history of the cultures of Asia
  45. 5.02: Hinduism Buddhism
  46. 5.03: China
  47. 5.04: Japan
  48. 5.05: Korea
  49. 5.06: Afghanistan
  50. 5.07: South Asia (I)
  51. 5.08: South Asia (II)
  52. 5.09: Southeast Asia
  53. 5.10: The Himalayas
  54. 06: Medieval Europe Byzantine
  55. 6.01: A beginner's guide
  56. 6.02: Christianity and art
  57. 6.03: Judaism and art
  58. 6.04: Books in Medieval Europe
  59. 6.05: Early Christian
  60. 6.06: Byzantine
  61. 6.07: Early Medieval
  62. 6.08: Carolingian
  63. 6.09: Ottonian
  64. 6.10: Viking Age
  65. 6.11: Romanesque
  66. 6.12: Gothic
  67. 6.13: The Crusades
  68. 07: Europe 1300 - 1800
  69. 7.01: A beginner's guide to the Renaissance
  70. 7.02: Italy and Spain in the 14th century- Late Gothic
  71. 7.03: Printmaking in Europe c. 14001800
  72. 7.04: Italy in the 15th century- Early Renaissance (I)
  73. 7.05: Italy in the 15th century- Early Renaissance (II)
  74. 7.06: Italy in the 16th century- High Renaissance and Mannerism (I)
  75. 7.07: Italy in the 16th century- High Renaissance and Mannerism (II)
  76. 7.08: Northern Europe in the 15th century- Northern Renaissance
  77. 7.09: Northern Europe in the 16th century- Renaissance and Mannerism
  78. 7.10: Spain in the 15th and 16th centuries- Renaissance
  79. 7.11: Reformation and Counter-Reformation
  80. 7.12: 17th century- Baroque (I)
  81. 7.13: 17th century- Baroque (II)
  82. 7.14: c. 1700 - 1775- Rococo
  83. 7.15: Late 18th century- Neoclassicism
  84. 7.16: Britain in the 18th century
  85. 08: Europe 1800 - 1900
  86. 8.01: Becoming Modern an introduction
  87. 8.02: Romanticism
  88. 8.03: Early photography
  89. 8.04: Victorian art
  90. 8.05: Realism
  91. 8.06: Second Empire
  92. 8.07: Impressionism
  93. 8.08: Post-Impressionism
  94. 8.09: Sculpture
  95. 8.10: Symbolism Art Nouveau
  96. 8.11: Peredvizhniki
  97. 09: Oceania
  98. 9.01: Terracotta fragments Lapita people
  99. 9.02: What is the impact and legacy of Cooks voyages
  100. 9.03: Polynesia
  101. 9.04: Melanesia
  102. 9.05: Micronesia
  103. 9.06: Australia
  104. 10: Modernisms 1900 1980
  105. 10.01: A beginner's guide
  106. 10.02: Key concepts
  107. 10.03: Fauvism Expressionism
  108. 10.04: Cubism early abstraction (I)
  109. 10.05: Cubism early abstraction (II)
  110. 10.06: Dada and Surrealism (I)
  111. 10.07: Dada and Surrealism (II)
  112. 10.08: German art between the wars
  113. 10.09: Latin American Modernism
  114. 10.10: American art to World War II
  115. 10.11: Postwar American art (I)
  116. 10.12: Postwar American art (II)
  117. 10.13: Postwar European art
  118. 10.14: Conceptual Performance Art
  119. 10.15: Post-Minimalism
  120. 10.16: Global vanguards
  121. 10.17: Architecture and design
  122. 11: The Americas to 1900
  123. 11.01: A beginner's guide
  124. 11.02: North America before c. 1500
  125. 11.03: North America c. 1500 - 1900 (I)
  126. 11.04: North America c. 1500 - 1900 (II)
  127. 11.05: South America before c. 1500
  128. 11.06: South America c. 1500 - 1900
  129. 12: Global cultures 1980 - now
  130. 12.01: A beginner's guide
  131. 12.02: Appropriation and ideological critique
  132. 12.03: Identity and the body
  133. 12.04: Banality and Kitsch
  134. 12.05: Ritual spirituality and transcendence
  135. 12.06: Histories real and imagined
  136. 13: Art that brings U.S. history to life
  137. 13.01: American and National identity
  138. 13.02: Work exchange and technology
  139. 13.03: Geography and the environment
  140. 13.04: Migration and settlement
  141. 13.05: Politics and power
  142. 13.06: American and regional culture
  143. 13.07: Social structures
  144. 13.08: America in the World
  145. 14: At-risk Cultural Heritage Education Series (ARCHES)
  146. 14.01: A beginner's guide
  147. 14.02: Whose art Museums and repatriation
  148. 14.03: Ruins reconstruction and renewal
  149. 14.04: Place and identity
  150. 14.05: The many forms of iconoclasm
  151. 14.06: Destruction looting and trafficking
  152. 14.07: Documenting and protecting cultural heritage
  153. 14.08: The role of archaeology
  154. 14.09: Cultural heritage endangered round the world
  155. 14.10: What you can do now
  156. 14.11: ARCHES advisors