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Popular culture --- Culture, Popular --- Mass culture --- Pop culture --- Popular arts --- Communication --- Intellectual life --- Mass society --- Recreation --- Culture --- Greater America Exposition --- Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition --- Omaha. --- Trans-Mississippi Exposition --- United States --- Social life and customs

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This work argues that nativism, the hostility especially to Catholic immigrants that led to the organization of political parties like the 'Know-Nothings', affected the meaning of nineteenth-century American art in ways that have gone unrecognized. In an era of industrialization, nativism's erection of barriers to immigration appealed to artisans, a category that included most male artists at some stage in their careers. But as importantly, its patriotic message about the nature of the American republic also overlapped with widely shared convictions about the necessity of democratic reform.

Art and society --- History --- Walcutt, William, --- Criticism and interpretation.

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Painting, American --- Peinture américaine --- Kinkade, Thomas, --- Themes, motives.