Add to ORKGPosyniak notes how Anderson's paintings comment on the myth of the cowboy and the frontier, and reference a more realistic experience of the West. Biographical notes. 2 bibl. ref
Brian Ott was a professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Colorado State University.Inc...
While Canadian painter Ritchie describes his artistic process of living in the wilderness, Stone stu...
Referencing popular culture, Holubizky positions Scherman's narrative portraits as a challenge to pr...
Greenfield describes early ranching in Alberta, contrasting tradition to the contemporary myth of th...
Schoonover describes the disturbing quallity of Anderson's drawings and ceramic works. Biographical ...
Images of American cowboys are examined in a selection of lens-based artworks including Richard Aved...
Issued in conjunction with exhibition organized by the Charles S. and Isabella V. McMullen Museum of...
This presentation explores the myth of frontier in regards to both the myth’s creation and in regard...
The cowboy, as perhaps no other figure, has captured the imagination of North Americans for over a c...
The themes of environment and of man's alienation from nature are discussed in relation to Clark's p...
In a biographical text, Fox notes particular characteristics of Michener's use of the landscape genr...
The frontier: a space of endless opportunity, where rugged individuals tamed the wilderness and buil...
McLeod briefly examines two series of photographs where Baturin incorporates scientific images (incl...
Introduction: Of all the archetypes and folk heroes that populate American culture, none looms large...
Article provides a biographical tribute to Oscar B. Jacobson, director of University of Oklahoma Sch...
Brian Ott was a professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Colorado State University.Inc...
While Canadian painter Ritchie describes his artistic process of living in the wilderness, Stone stu...
Referencing popular culture, Holubizky positions Scherman's narrative portraits as a challenge to pr...
Greenfield describes early ranching in Alberta, contrasting tradition to the contemporary myth of th...
Schoonover describes the disturbing quallity of Anderson's drawings and ceramic works. Biographical ...
Images of American cowboys are examined in a selection of lens-based artworks including Richard Aved...
Issued in conjunction with exhibition organized by the Charles S. and Isabella V. McMullen Museum of...
This presentation explores the myth of frontier in regards to both the myth’s creation and in regard...
The cowboy, as perhaps no other figure, has captured the imagination of North Americans for over a c...
The themes of environment and of man's alienation from nature are discussed in relation to Clark's p...
In a biographical text, Fox notes particular characteristics of Michener's use of the landscape genr...
The frontier: a space of endless opportunity, where rugged individuals tamed the wilderness and buil...
McLeod briefly examines two series of photographs where Baturin incorporates scientific images (incl...
Introduction: Of all the archetypes and folk heroes that populate American culture, none looms large...
Article provides a biographical tribute to Oscar B. Jacobson, director of University of Oklahoma Sch...
Brian Ott was a professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Colorado State University.Inc...
While Canadian painter Ritchie describes his artistic process of living in the wilderness, Stone stu...
Referencing popular culture, Holubizky positions Scherman's narrative portraits as a challenge to pr...