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Peopling Insular Art: Practice, Performance, Perception [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x216 mm, b/w and colour
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 178925454X
  • ISBN-13: 9781789254549
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x216 mm, b/w and colour
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 178925454X
  • ISBN-13: 9781789254549
Teised raamatud teemal:
The International Conference on Insular Art (IIAC) is the leading forum for scholars of the visual and material culture of early medieval Ireland and Britain, including manuscript illumination, sculpture, metalwork, and textiles, and encompassing the work of Anglo-Saxon-, Celtic- and Norse-speaking artists. The present volume contains a selection of papers presented at the eighth IIAC, which took place in Glasgow 11-14 July 2017. The theme of IIAC8 - Peopling Insular Art: Practice, Performance, Perception - was intended to focus attention on those who commissioned, created, and engaged with Insular art objects, and how they conceptualised, fashioned, and experienced them (with &;engagement&; covering not only contemporary audiences, but later medieval and modern ones too). The twenty-one articles gathered here reflect the diverse ways in which this theme has been interpreted. They demonstrate the intellectual vibrancy of Insular art studies, its international outlook, its interdiscplinarity, and its openness to innovative technologies and approaches, while at the same time demonstrating the strength and enduring value of established methodologies and research practices. The studies collected here focus not only on made objects, but on the creative processes and intellectual decisions which informed their making. This volume brings Insular makers &; the illuminators, pattern-makers, rubricators, carvers, and casters &; to the fore.

This book presents a series of papers presented at the eights International Conference on Insular Art, which took place in July 2017.

Arvustused

a valuable and interesting collection, well worth delving into. * Medieval Archaeology *

Preface v
Section 1 Practice
1 Red-handed in the Barberini Gospels: The rubricator did it
3(10)
Carol A. Farr
2 Turning the tables: An alternative approach to understanding the canon tables in the Book of Kells
13(10)
Donncha MacGabhann
3 Making key pattern in Insular art: The Harley Golden Gospels and Kilmartin Cross
23(10)
Cynthia Thickpenny
4 Coincidences, or common conceits, in the large Rogart and Ardagh brooches?
33(14)
Michael N. Brennan
5 Manufacturing the thin, openwork panels on the Cross of Cong
47(4)
Stephen Walker
6 Viking influence in Insular art: Considering identity in early medieval Ireland
51(8)
Griffin Murray
7 Lions on Iona
59(12)
Susan Youngs
8 Artistic and cultural transmission across the Irish Sea: The `marigold' stones of Wexford and their Welsh connections
71(16)
Kate Colbert
Section 2 Performance
9 Power-dressing in the Irish Sea area: An interesting group of Hiberno-Scandinavian strap-fittings
87(12)
Caroline Paterson
Craig Stanford
10 Touching the past: The Breadalbane brooch and its bearers
99(8)
Sue Brunning
11 Was the Staffordshire Hoard a trophy hoard? Some evidence from Ireland
107(8)
Niamh Whitfield
12 Connecting places: Insights on Pictish sculpture from Swedish rune stones
115(12)
Anouk Busset
13 Patterns in monumentality: Characterizing sculptural assemblages at early medieval monastic sites in Northern Britain
127(14)
David Petts
14 The Hackness Cross: Landscape, patronage, and international influences
141(10)
Kelly Kilpatrick
15 `The correct path to Heaven': Motherhood and mothering in English manuscript art, c. 970 to 1030
151(10)
Stephenie McGucken
Section 3 Perception
16 Uncanny monsters and telling absences: Ways of reading the Meigle recumbents
161(6)
Victoria Thompson Whitworth
17 What has Sigurd to do with Christ? Reassessing the nature of Anglo-Scandinavian sculpture in the north of England
167(12)
Amanda Doviak
18 Crossing borders: Re-assessing the `need to group' the high crosses in Ireland
179(10)
Megan Henvey
19 Resilience, restoration and revival: Insular art in later medieval Ireland
189(8)
Rachel Moss
20 Stone, paper, scissors: Visualizing the Anglo-Saxon high cross
197(10)
Jane Hawkes
21 Show and tell: Re-articulating the monumentality of power, or Picts in the museum
207
Mark A. Hall
Cynthia Thickpenny completed her PhD at the University of Glasgow in 2019 with an artist-focussed study of Insular key pattern. In addition to her interest in geometric ornament, she has published on aspects of Scottish sculpture and Pictish symbols. Katherine Forsyth is Reader in Celtic and Gaelic at the University of Glasgow. She has published on early medieval inscribed stones from Scotland and Ireland, on aspects of Pictish sculpture, Celtic boardgames, and on Scotlands oldest manuscript, the Book of Deer. Jane Geddes, is Professor Emerita of History of Art at the University of Aberdeen. She has published extensively on diverse aspects of the art and architectural of history of medieval and early medieval Britain, including, Hunting Picts: Medieval Sculpture at St Vigeans, Angus (2017). Kate Mathis completed her PhD in Medieval Gaelic literature at the University of Edinburgh in 2011 and now teaches in the department of Celtic and Gaelic at the University of Glasgow. Her research interests and publications span the early Medieval to the Celtic Revival, with a particular focus on womens poetry and elegy.