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For the first time, a set of distinguished American and British art historians consider the complex history of Anglo-American relations from the colonial period through to the 1960s
Features a transatlantic group of scholars considering the impact of this relationship on the history of art in both nations
Offers a set of new approaches, and much new material relating to the history of British and American art
Situates the history of British and American art in the context of recent scholarship, offering a new reading of this key artistic interaction
Summing Up: Recommended. Lower–division undergraduates through researchers/faculty. (Choice, 1 May 2013)
6 Notes on Contributors
8 Chapter 1 Anglo–American: Artistic Exchange between Britain and the USA David Peters Corbett and Sarah Monks
30 Chapter 2 The Wolfe Man: Benjamin West s Anglo–American Accent Sarah Monks
52 Chapter 3 Failure to Deliver: Watson and the Shark and the Boston Tea Party Jennifer L. Roberts
74 Chapter 4 Picturesque Nostalgia as Ironic Dislocation: Joshua Shaw s Disruptive Visions of the Old New World Kenneth Haltman
92 Chapter 5 Details of Absence: Frederic Church and the Landscape of Post–Emancipation Jamaica Jennifer Raab
110 Chapter 6 Troubled Abstraction: Whiteness in Charles Dana Gibson and George Du Maurier Jennifer A. Greenhill
132 Chapter 7 In seen and unseen places : The Henry G. Marquand House and Collections in England and America Melody Barnett Deusner
152 Chapter 8 Camden Town and Ashcan: Difference, Similarity and the Anglo–American in the Work of Walter Sickert and John Sloan David Peters Corbett
174 Chapter 9 Losing Sight: War, Authority, and Blindness in British and American Visual Cultures, 1914–22 David M. Lubin
196 Chapter 10 The Madness of Art: Georgia O Keeffe and Virginia Woolf Alexander Nemerov
216 Chapter 11 Strange Encounters : Claes Oldenburg s Proposed Colossal Monuments for New York and London Jo Applin
236 Chapter 12 David Hockney: A Taste for Los Angeles Cécile Whiting
253 Index
David Peters Corbett is Professor of Art History and American Studies at the University of East Anglia, and Editor of Art History. He has written widely on English and American art between 1850 and 1950, and has published most recently on the Ashcan School and on the problem of the past in the work of Charles Sheeler.
Sarah Monks is Lecturer in Art History in the School of World Art Studies and Museology at the University of East Anglia. The author of Marine Painting in Britain,1650–1850, and co–editor of Living with the Royal Academy: Artistic Ideals and Experiences in England, 1768–1848, both forthcoming, she is currently working on a new book project concerning the relationship between British art and global commerce, experience and imperial ideology during the eighteenth century.
A distinguished line–up of scholars from America and the UK consider the complex history of artistic relations between Britain and the USA, covering the years from the colonial period to the 1960s. The book presents a series of significant essays on artists including Benjamin West, John Singleton Copley, Frederic Church, Georgia O Keeffe and David Hockney, and addresses subjects such as the First World War, Pop Art, the Camden Town Group and Ashcan School, the legacies of slavery, and transatlantic travel.
In the introduction, the editors analyse the nature and transformation of Anglo–American artistic interactions, and situate the relationship in the context of recent scholarship on comparative global art histories. Taking a comparative view of the shifting Anglo–American artistic relationship, this book opens new avenues of research in the art history of both Britain and America.