Norman Rockwell: The Underside of InnocenceUniversity of Chicago Press, 2006 - 201页 Norman Rockwell’s scenes of everyday small-town life are among the most indelible images in all of twentieth-century art. While opinions of Rockwell vary from uncritical admiration to sneering contempt, those who love him and those who dismiss him do agree on one thing: his art embodies a distinctively American style of innocence.
|
在该图书中搜索
共有 6 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
很抱歉,此页内容受限.
很抱歉,此页内容受限.
很抱歉,此页内容受限.
... discovery of unreality of Santa Claus, 46; of emptiness in Rockwell's work, 72, 74; Freud on, 5, 26–28, 32, 50, 53; in Girl at Mirror, 123–24; of history, 129; in disavowal (cont.) Kinkade's work, 180; Klein on, 50–52, 72; losing INDEX 191.
The Underside of Innocence Richard Halpern. disavowal (cont.) Kinkade's work, 180; Klein on, 50–52, 72; losing oneself in detail as means of, 91; in manufacture of innocence, 4–8; in meat eating, 16–19; in My Adventures as an Illustrator ...