Description: In this illuminating book David Lubin examines the work of six nineteenth-century American artists to show how their paintings both embraced and resisted dominant social values. Lubin argues that artists such as George Bingham and Lily Martin Spencer were aware of the underlying social conflicts of their time and that their work reflected the nation`s ambivalence toward domesticity, its conflicting ideas about child rearing, its racial disharmony, and many other issues central to the formation of modern America.
Price: 9.99 USD
Location: Kansas City, Missouri
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Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Number of Pages: 382 Pages
Publication Name: Picturing a Nation : Art and Social Change in Nineteenth-Century America
Language: English
Publisher: Yale University Press
Subject: Sociology / General, American / General, History / General
Item Height: 0.9 in
Publication Year: 1996
Item Weight: 38.2 Oz
Type: Textbook
Item Length: 10 in
Author: David M. Lubin
Subject Area: Art, Social Science
Item Width: 8 in
Series: Yale Publications in the History of Art
Format: Trade Paperback
