Descarga libre. Courtauld Books Online launch new open-access publications.Collaboration and its (Dis)Contents: Art, Architecture, and Photography since 1950,
El Instituto Courtauld ha colgado en su web dos publicaciones de libre descarga una de ellas referida a la fotografía.
Courtauld Books Online launch new open-access publications
Courtauld Books Online has recently made available two new
publications to add to its rapidly-expanding catalogue of open-access
scholarly works, available freely to all online. The first is Collaboration and its (Dis)Contents: Art, Architecture, and Photography since 1950,
based on the research project of Meredith A. Brown when she worked as
Mellon postdoctoral fellow at the Research Forum, which she has edited
with Michelle Millar Fisher. The second, Gothic Ivory Sculpture: Content and Context, edited
by Catherine Yvard, serves as the transactions of a conference held
jointly between The Courtauld and the British Museum in 2014, and
continues the digital potential of the Gothic Ivories Project.
Both of these publications are free to download and share, and are encouraged for use in teaching.
This volume stems from The Courtauld Research Forum’s 2013 flagship
research initiative, led by Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow
Meredith A. Brown, which brought together a group of early career
scholars based in London and New York who spent the year engaged in
transatlantic conversations about collaboration and its influence on the
histories of modern and contemporary art, architecture, and
photography. The resulting collaboratively written essays and artists’
projects are timely contributions to the growing art historical debates
around collaboration and collectivity and their relationship to
modernism, feminism, Marxism, and contemporary practice. Collaboration
and its (Dis)Contents explores not only what constitutes collaboration
in recent art globally but also opens up possibilities created by
collaborative historical and artistic research in a field that
historically has privileged the traditional single-author text.