Gardner's Art Through the Ages: A Global History, Vol 1
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,History & Criticism
Gardner's Art Through the Ages: A Global History, Vol 1 Details
Review "I have taught Survey of Art using Gardner since 1974. The Kleiner versions are masterpieces.""I find Art through the Ages to be head and shoulders above other survey texts in terms of its contextual treatment of the objects. Fred Kleiner's interest in explaining how and why objects functioned within their social, religious, political and funerary contexts effectively opens the door for further learning in the classroom." Read more About the Author Fred S. Kleiner, Ph.D. has been professor of art history and archeology at Boston University for four decades. He taught previously at University of Virginia and served as editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Archaeology. Acclaimed for inspiring lectures, Dr. Kleiner won Boston University's Metcalf Award for Excellence in Teaching, the College Prize for Undergraduate Advising in the Humanities, and the Distinguished Teaching Prize in the College of Arts and Sciences Honors Program. He is a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London as well as the Text and Academic Authors Association. In addition to this title, Dr. Kleiner authored several editions of ART THROUGH THE AGES: A CONCISE HISTORY (Cengage), A HISTORY OF ROMAN ART (Cengage), and more than 100 publications on Greek and Roman art and architecture. Dr. Kleiner earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University. Read more
Related
- John Frederick Kensett, Childe Hassam, Marsden Hartley
- Keith Haring
- The Best Color Paintings of Childe Hassam
- Algebra and Trigonometry
- Childe Hassam: Impressionist In The West
- The Arts of China, Fourth edition. Expanded and Revised (An Ahmanson Murphy Fine Arts Book)
- The Arts of China, 5th Revised & enlarged Edition
- Student Companion for Interpersonal Communication: Everyday Encounters
- Wood's Communication in Our Lives (Student Companion) Second Edition
- Keith Haring: Future Primeval
Reviews
College students be advised -- this is a facsimile exact copy of the hardcopy text (15e) -- more like a PDF of the textbook, which is key because the page numbers and layout are identical to the hard copy version. Only drawback is that some images are not reproduced due to copyright limitations, and I wish there was a more intelligent system of hyperlinks included for vocab, artist and place names, etc.
