Listing 1 - 10 of 32 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Art, Latin American. --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art
Choose an application
This anthology centers on the visual representation of woman in early modern Latin America, that is, the social and cultural construction and definition of female identity as evidenced by the art document. Artists in this period were collectively aware of a vocabulary of gender that could be tailored to deliver varying messages about the position of women in vice regal culture and society. This volume is organized not in the predictable linear framework, by periods and centuries, but rather by the realization that throughout much of this period, Spanish authorities and others envisaged the Spanish colonies of the Americas in gendered terms. Proffered as the female body, the “New” (virginal by implication) World was at differing times adored, pursued, courted, seduced, defiled, exploited, reviled, and denounced by those (males) who encountered “her.” This mentality is born out in the various forms of female representation that are discussed in this fully illustrated book. Contributors include: C. Cody Barteet, María Elena Bernal-García, Magali M. Carrera, Carol E. Damian, Carolyn Dean, Catherine R. DiCesare, Lori Boornazian Diel, Kelly Donahue-Wallace, Ray Hernandez-Duran, Andrea Lepage, Kellen Kee McIntyre, Penny Morrill, Elizabeth Q. Perry, Richard E. Phillips, Michael J. Schreffler, and Christopher C. Wilson. ERRATUM TO CHAPTER 7 Ray Hernández-Durán, “ El Encuentro de Cortés y Moctezuma : The Betrothal of Two Worlds in Eighteenth-Century New Spain” (pp. 181–206). On page 194, second paragraph, third sentence, should read: “Marina’s absence in the encounter painting, where she normally mediates contact between the men, emphasizes the phallogocentric aspect of the historic meeting.” The original phrasing, using the pivotal term, ‘phallogocentric’ (a reference to a gendered form of exchange or communication) was changed to ‘phallus-centered,’ which not only alters a central idea in the argument, but actually has nothing to do with the image in question.
Women in art. --- Art, Latin American --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art --- Spanish influences.
Choose an application
art --- contemporary art --- art history --- latin american art --- art theory --- visual studies --- Art, Latin American --- Art --- Ecuador. --- Art.
Choose an application
"This anthology of more than 165 seminal writings by influential twentieth- and twenty-first century artists and critics who explore and challenge complex definitions of what it means to be 'Latin American' or 'Latino' is designed to be an indispensable tool for the study of Latin American and Latino art"--
Art, Latin American. --- Hispanic American arts. --- Arts, Hispanic American --- Ethnic arts --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art --- Art, Latin American..
Choose an application
visual studies --- arts --- visual culture --- image --- history --- latin american --- Art, Latin American --- Art, Latin American. --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art
Choose an application
art history --- latin american art --- art criticism --- latin american studies --- peruvian art --- interdisciplinary studies --- Art, Latin American --- Art --- Art, Latin American. --- Art. --- History --- Art, Daghestan --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art --- Art, Primitive
Choose an application
Choose an application
Art, Spanish --- Art, Modern --- Spanish art --- Dau al set (Group of artists) --- Grupo Pórtico (Group of artists) --- Moviment Artístic del Mediterrani (Group of artists) --- art history --- cultural heritage --- latin american art --- museology --- visual culture --- conservation --- Art, Spanish.
Choose an application
Transnational Play makes a case for approaching gameplay as a global industry and set of practices that also includes diverse participation from players and developers located within the global South, in nations outside of the First World. Such participation includes gameplay in cafes, games for regional and global causes like environmentalism, piracy and cheats, localization, urban playful art in Latin America, and the development of culturally unique mobile games. This book offers a reorientation of perspective on global play, while still acknowledging geographically distributed socioeconomic, racial, gender, and other inequities. Over the course of the inquiry, which includes a chapter dedicated to the cartography of the mobile augmented reality game Pokémon Go, the author develops a theoretical line of argument critically informed by gender studies and intersectionality, post-colonialism, geopolitics, and game studies. This book looks at who develops, localizes, and consumes games, problematizing play as a diverse and contested transnational domain.
Computer games. --- Games --- Mobile games. --- Computer games --- Application software --- Electronic games --- Data processing. --- Games for Change, Latin American Art, Mobile Players, Game Piracy, Global South. --- Video games --- Internet games --- Television games --- Videogames --- Video games.
Choose an application
Spanish Colonial --- Provincial Highland --- creativity --- Art --- anno 1500-1599 --- Latin America --- Art, Colonial --- Art, Latin American --- Cultural fusion and the arts --- Indian art --- Colonial art --- Art, Indian --- Indian art, Modern --- Indians --- Pre-Columbian art --- Precolumbian art --- Arts and cultural fusion --- Hybridity (Social sciences) and the arts --- Arts --- Art, Spanish American --- Latin American art
Listing 1 - 10 of 32 | << page >> |
Sort by
|