Phu Xuan University Library
|
PXU E-LIB
Sign in
A World Perspective of Art History: 1400CE to the 21st Century

External

A World Perspective of Art History: 1400CE to the 21st Century

Visual arts are one of the oldest forms of communication between humans and the fundamental beliefs of their culture. The historical background of art history has been written from the canon of wealthy individuals from Western countries focusing on well-known art and artifacts in isolated environments. To become more culturally inclusive, the textbook is written to redefine art history by discussing art from every continent, civilization, and unknown artists and comparing different cultures that

ArtHumanities
Author
Deborah Gustlin & Zoe Gustlin
Publisher
Evergreen Valley College
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY
Language
EN
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 81 sections
  1. 01: The Changing World (1400-1600)
  2. 1.01: Introduction
  3. 1.02: Renaissance (1400-1550 CE)
  4. 1.2.01: Art Herstory- Women Artists in the Renaissance
  5. 1.2.02: Art History- Men Artists in the Renaissance
  6. 1.03: Mannerism (1520 to 1590 CE)
  7. 1.04: Kingdom of Benin (1180 CE 1897 CE)
  8. 1.05: Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 CE)
  9. 1.06: Muromachi and Momoyama Periods (1338-1615 CE)
  10. 1.07: Mesoamerica Aztecs Mixtec Maya (1400-1521 CE)
  11. 1.08: The Inka Early 15th Century to 1581 CE
  12. 1.09: Early Colonial Latin Americas (1521-1600 CE)
  13. 1.10: Conclusion
  14. 02: The Growth of European Incursion (1600 CE 1700 CE)
  15. 2.01: Introduction
  16. 2.02: Dutch Golden Age (1600 1672)
  17. 2.03: Baroque (1600 1740)
  18. 2.04: Mughal and Rajput (1530 Late 18th century)
  19. 2.05: Qing Dynasty (1636 - 1911)
  20. 2.06: Joseon Dynasty (Late 15th century - 1868)
  21. 2.07: Native American (1600 1800s)
  22. 2.08: Conclusion
  23. 03: The Effects of Colonization (1700 CE 1800 CE)
  24. 3.01: Introduction
  25. 3.02: Akan and Kuba (1700 1900)
  26. 3.03: Rococo (1715-1789)
  27. 3.04: Neoclassicism and Romanticism (1760-1860)
  28. 3.05: Ukiyo-e (1636 - 1911)
  29. 3.06: Mexican Baroque (Late 15th century - 1868)
  30. 3.07: American Colonial (1700 1800s)
  31. 3.08: Conclusion
  32. 04: The Industrial Revolution (1800 CE 1900 CE)
  33. 4.01: Introduction
  34. 4.02: Realism (1848-1880)
  35. 4.03: Impressionism (1874-1886)
  36. 4.04: Post-Impressionism (1886-1905)
  37. 4.05: Yoga and Nihonga (1870-early 1900s)
  38. 4.06: Structures and Sculptures (1800-1900)
  39. 4.07: American Naturalism (1800-1900)
  40. 4.08: Conclusion
  41. 05: A World in Turmoil (1900-1940)
  42. 5.01: Introduction
  43. 5.02: Art Nouveau (1890-1914)
  44. 5.03: Fauvism (1905-1910)
  45. 5.04: Cubism (1907-1920)
  46. 5.05: American Modernism (1910-1935)
  47. 5.06: Expressionism (1912-1935)
  48. 5.07: Dada (1916-1924)
  49. 5.08: Harlem Renaissance (1918-1930)
  50. 5.09: Bauhaus (1919-1931)
  51. 5.10: Murals (1920-1940)
  52. 5.11: Modernism in Latin America (Late 1800s-mid 1900s)
  53. 5.12: Surrealism (1920-1950)
  54. 5.13: Conclusion
  55. 06: The Art of Engagement (1940-1970)
  56. 6.01: Introduction
  57. 6.02: Abstract Expresssionism (Late 1940s-1960s)
  58. 6.03: Color Field (1950s-1960s)
  59. 6.04: Bay Area Figurative (1950s-1970s)
  60. 6.05: Kinetic Art (1950s 1960s)
  61. 6.06: Pop Art (1950s-1960s)
  62. 6.07: Op Art (1960s 1970s)
  63. 6.08: Minimalism (1960 early 1970)
  64. 6.09: Conclusion
  65. 07: The Transformation of the Art World (1970-1999)
  66. 7.01: Introduction
  67. 7.02: Photorealism (late 1960s -1980)
  68. 7.03: Neo-Expressionism (late 1970smid 1980s)
  69. 7.04: Cinematographic Art
  70. 7.05: Modern Indigenous Art (1970-2000)
  71. 7.06: Feminist Art (1970-2000)
  72. 7.07: Young British Artists (1980-2000)
  73. 7.08: Sculpture (1970-2000)
  74. 7.09: Conclusion
  75. 08: Millennial Art (2000-Present)
  76. 8.01: Introduction
  77. 8.02: Installation Art
  78. 8.03: Contemporary African Art
  79. 8.04: Architecture for the 21st Century
  80. 8.05: Contemporary Figurative
  81. 8.06: Conclusion