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Popular Religion: Magical Uses of Imagery in Byzantine Art
Christianity was central to the outlook and personal identity of the average Byzantine; nonetheless, there is abundant physical evidence that some types of popular religious or "magical" practices were widespread from late antiquity to the end of the empire. Many of these activities concerned protection from danger, and more frequently issues of health. The word apotropaic, which literally refers to warding away evil, is often applied to such ritual behaviors.
Popular Religion: Magical Uses of Imagery in Byzantine Art | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Me popular religion: magical uses of imagery in byzantine art... panel with the triumph of dionysos, early byzantine, 4th century egypt; said to be from panopolis (akhmim) undyed linen and purple wool; tapestry woven 8 5/8 x 13 3/8 in. (21.9 x 34 cm) gift of george f.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/popu/hd_popu.htm [1919 words]
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We only show the first 70 results for these searchterm(s). Try an extra searchterm to refine the searchresults. Associated subjects: babylon (+), herakles (+), christ (+), byzantine (+), amulets (+), cameos (+), wild animals (+), boots (+), nebuchadnezzar (+), faithful (+), eucharist (+), dionysiac scenes (+), monks (+), byzantium (+), infancy of christ (+), tapestry (+), saints (+), death (+), medicine (+), lace (+), scrolling vine design (+), needlework skills (+), illustrated religious texts (+), jewish (+), english pattern book (+), ancient persia (+), garden (+), domestic interiors (+), domestic decorations (+), marital union (+)
Print - Popular Tales - Victoria & Albert Museum - Search the Collections popular tales object: print place of origin: london (published) date: 1832 (published) artist/maker: harvey, w. (engraver) materials and techniques: engraving museum number: 29187:23 gallery location:
http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O127370/print-popular-tales/ [534 words]
Pop Art - Art based on Popular Culture - The Art History Archive pop art the art history archive - movements this website is best viewed using firefox art based on popular culture by charles moffat - november 2007. pop art was a visual art movement that emerged in the 1950s in britain and the united states. the origin of the term pop art is unknown but is often credited to british art critic lawrence alloway in an essay titled "
http://www.arthistoryarchive.com/arthistory/popart/ [948 words]
The Most Popular Artworks of All Time - The Art History Archive the most popular artworks of all time the art history archive - popularity this website is best viewed using firefox in order to try and measure and gauge popularity of different artists we decided to consult a variety of sources (including artcyclopedia and artnet.com).
http://www.arthistoryarchive.com/arthistory/Most-Popular-Artworks-of-All-Time.html [740 words]
Album page - Song Wan, 'Giant in the Clouds'; Popular Version of 108 Heroes of the Water Margin - Victoria & Albert Muse song wan, 'giant in the clouds'; popular version of 108 heroes of the water margin object: album page place of origin: japan (made) date: 1853 (made) artist/maker: utagawa kuniyoshi (artist) materials and techniques: ink on paper credit line:
http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O128764/album-page-song-wan-giant-in-the/ [199 words]
The Arts and the Mass Media, By Lawrence Alloway - Historical Document - The Art History Archive lawrence alloway is frequently credited with the first published use of the term " pop art ", which first appeared in the february 1958 issue of architectural design & construction. the article does contain the words "mass popular art", but the actual term "pop art" is never actually used.] [right: andy warhol's triple elvis - 1963.] in architectural design last december there was a discussion of "the problem that faces the architect to-
http://www.arthistoryarchive.com/arthistory/popart/The-Arts-and-the-Mass-Media.html [1681 words]
English Embroidery of the Late Tudor and Stuart Eras | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropol but portraits from the late sixteenth and early seventeenth century show entire garments covered with decorative stitching. these could reach a high degree of luxury, with the inclusion of stitches using metal threads, pearls, and precious stones. one particularly popular garment was a type of fitted bodice decorated with scrolling vines supporting multitudes of flowers, fruits, small birds, and insects ( 23.170.1 ). variations on this scrolling vine design were also found on men'
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/broi/hd_broi.htm [2818 words]