This article examines how John Singer Sargent’s American nationality, his Anglo-American expatriate experience and his works’ cosmopolitanism coloured the views of British and American art writers. Notwithstanding his great success as a painter, these writers remained conflicted about the nature of his cosmopolitan sensibility throughout his life and afterwards
Paintings by some of America’s foremost representational painters decked the walls of two of London’...
This article discusses the ‘Americanness’ of Dylan’s ‘American idiom’ in the context of Dylan’s prof...
This article interrogates cosmopolitanism in Henry James's ‘Daisy Miller', arguing that transatlanti...
This article examines how questions about John Singer Sargent’s American nationality, his Anglo-Amer...
Began as a compositional analysis of the oil-on-canvas portraits painted by John Singer Sargent, thi...
John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) was an American painter who was born and spent the majority of his l...
This article begins with the contention that 'American art' is a powerful retrospective construction...
Hailed for her remarkable social and psychological insights into the Gilded Age lives of privileged ...
This essay looks at the role of transatlanticism in the early work of the conceptual art collective ...
Though John Singer Sargent has largely been considered the greatest portraitist of the Edwardian age...
American cosmopolitan culture of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is reflected in v...
Although globalization feels recent, questions directed at nationalism from a more worldly perspecti...
This paper investigates John Singer Sargent’s Orientalist paintings, branding them as a new mode of ...
This article examines a map of the English coast surrounding Romney Marsh in 1895, hand-drawn by For...
2 The eighteenth century saw the emergence of Britain as a pre-eminent imperial, mercantile and mari...
Paintings by some of America’s foremost representational painters decked the walls of two of London’...
This article discusses the ‘Americanness’ of Dylan’s ‘American idiom’ in the context of Dylan’s prof...
This article interrogates cosmopolitanism in Henry James's ‘Daisy Miller', arguing that transatlanti...
This article examines how questions about John Singer Sargent’s American nationality, his Anglo-Amer...
Began as a compositional analysis of the oil-on-canvas portraits painted by John Singer Sargent, thi...
John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) was an American painter who was born and spent the majority of his l...
This article begins with the contention that 'American art' is a powerful retrospective construction...
Hailed for her remarkable social and psychological insights into the Gilded Age lives of privileged ...
This essay looks at the role of transatlanticism in the early work of the conceptual art collective ...
Though John Singer Sargent has largely been considered the greatest portraitist of the Edwardian age...
American cosmopolitan culture of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is reflected in v...
Although globalization feels recent, questions directed at nationalism from a more worldly perspecti...
This paper investigates John Singer Sargent’s Orientalist paintings, branding them as a new mode of ...
This article examines a map of the English coast surrounding Romney Marsh in 1895, hand-drawn by For...
2 The eighteenth century saw the emergence of Britain as a pre-eminent imperial, mercantile and mari...
Paintings by some of America’s foremost representational painters decked the walls of two of London’...
This article discusses the ‘Americanness’ of Dylan’s ‘American idiom’ in the context of Dylan’s prof...
This article interrogates cosmopolitanism in Henry James's ‘Daisy Miller', arguing that transatlanti...