Although Americans in the 1990\u27s often argue whether an artist\u27s or researcher\u27s work merits public funding, many agree that we should fund both the arts and scientific inquiry in nearly all their diverse forms. But the basic question of patronage remains. Federal and private funding of arts and science-related work were much in question over a hundred years ago, when the artist George Catlin requested that the United States government purchase his American Indian collection
That should be in a museum! Brave words from Indiana Jones, undoubtedly the world\u27s most famous ...
Reviews D. H. Lawrence\u27s Studies in Classic American Literature, edited by Ezra Greenspan, Lindet...
Displays of Power describes the movement of museums from mausoleums to centers of controversy during...
Brian Dippie provides a corrective to the image of George Catlin as a hopeless romantic. Stung by cr...
All these years later, after several biographies, numbers of exhibitions, and various conference sym...
It is difficult to write objectively about a living artist, and though Tom Lea\u27s accomplishments ...
Nancy Rash\u27s superb study exemplifies the sort of reevaluation that results from tearing down the...
Last spring, as we cleared several generations worth of household goods and memorabilia from the Rid...
Harvey\u27s book will be of interest not only to Cather scholars, but to an audience more widely con...
The Arts Council this week announced which arts organisations it would be awarding funding to for th...
Review of: The Red Man\u27s Bones: George Catlin, Artist and Showman by Kate Elliott
1. Introduction: Authenticity and Artifice George Catlin was the outstanding painter of nineteenth-c...
This is a collection of contemporary American Indian poetry in which the total effort is a result of...
With Critical Americans, Leslie Butler has written a remarkable work that recovers a lost generation...
After much too long a wait, we have now a second volume of Charles M. Russell\u27s inimitable paper...
That should be in a museum! Brave words from Indiana Jones, undoubtedly the world\u27s most famous ...
Reviews D. H. Lawrence\u27s Studies in Classic American Literature, edited by Ezra Greenspan, Lindet...
Displays of Power describes the movement of museums from mausoleums to centers of controversy during...
Brian Dippie provides a corrective to the image of George Catlin as a hopeless romantic. Stung by cr...
All these years later, after several biographies, numbers of exhibitions, and various conference sym...
It is difficult to write objectively about a living artist, and though Tom Lea\u27s accomplishments ...
Nancy Rash\u27s superb study exemplifies the sort of reevaluation that results from tearing down the...
Last spring, as we cleared several generations worth of household goods and memorabilia from the Rid...
Harvey\u27s book will be of interest not only to Cather scholars, but to an audience more widely con...
The Arts Council this week announced which arts organisations it would be awarding funding to for th...
Review of: The Red Man\u27s Bones: George Catlin, Artist and Showman by Kate Elliott
1. Introduction: Authenticity and Artifice George Catlin was the outstanding painter of nineteenth-c...
This is a collection of contemporary American Indian poetry in which the total effort is a result of...
With Critical Americans, Leslie Butler has written a remarkable work that recovers a lost generation...
After much too long a wait, we have now a second volume of Charles M. Russell\u27s inimitable paper...
That should be in a museum! Brave words from Indiana Jones, undoubtedly the world\u27s most famous ...
Reviews D. H. Lawrence\u27s Studies in Classic American Literature, edited by Ezra Greenspan, Lindet...
Displays of Power describes the movement of museums from mausoleums to centers of controversy during...