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Art, Commerce and Colonialism 1600–1800

Emma Barker Professor Elizabeth McKellar

$45.99

Paperback

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English
Manchester University Press
31 October 2017
The book examines how increasing engagement with the rest of the world transformed European art, architecture and design. It considers how commercial activity and colonial ventures gave rise to new and diverse forms of visual and material culture across the globe. Drawing on a wide range of recent scholarship, it offers a new perspective that challenges Eurocentric approaches. -- .
Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   Manchester University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 263mm,  Width: 210mm, 
ISBN:   9781526122926
ISBN 10:   1526122928
Series:   Art and its Global Histories
Pages:   200
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction – Emma Barker 1 From Iberia to the Americas: Hispanic art of the colonial era – Piers Baker-Bates 2 The Golden Age revisited: Dutch art in global perspective – Emma Barker 3 Creative interactions: Chinoiserie in eighteenth-century Britain – Clare Taylor 4 Transatlantic architecture: classicism, colonialism and race – Elizabeth McKellar Conclusion – Emma Barker Index -- .

Emma Barker is Senior Lecturer in Art History at The Open University

Reviews for Art, Commerce and Colonialism 1600–1800

'Art, Commerce and Colonialism is a marvellous and much-needed volume. It brilliantly represents the cutting edge of scholarship on the politics and the commerce of art in the early modern era, while making central issues and a fascinating array of objects readily accessible. This book is poised to shape the next generation of teaching early modern global art history, and offers a valuable road map for further study.' Claudia Swan, Associate Professor of Art History, Northwestern University 'Art, Commerce and Colonialism masterfully shows how the interaction between Western Europe and the rest of world came to reshape the continent's art and visual culture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In this book trade, power and art are part of one global process.' Giorgio Riello, Professor of Global History and Culture, University of Warwick -- .


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