03652nam0 22006971i 450 UON0000017920231205101843.53504-15-01481-620020107d1991 |0itac50 baengGB|||| 1||||ˆThe ‰myth of primitivismPerspectives on artEdited and compiled by Susan HillerLondon : Routledge1991VIII355 p. ; 22 cmBased on seminars held at the Slade School of Art, University College, London in 1985-86pp.326-337UON00000209pp. 215-237UON00000189pp.338-344UON00000210pp. 238-260UON00000190pp. 90-112UON00000183pp. 189-214UON00000188pp. 72-86UON00000270pp. 158-184UON00000187pp.261-285UON00000205pp. 314-325UON00000208pp.32-49UON00000181pp.50-71UON00000182pp. 137-157UON00000186pp.286-291UON00000206pp.14-31UON00000180pp. 113-136UON00000184pp. 292-313UON00000207001UON000002092001 Aboriginal representation and kitschChristopher Pearsonpp.326-337001UON000001892001 Art and meaningSigne Howellpp. 215-237001UON000002102001 Born from sharp rocksEdgard Heap of Birdspp.338-344001UON000001902001 Dark continents explored by womenDesa Philippi and Anna Howellspp. 238-260001UON000001832001 Emil Nolde's 'ethnographic' still life: primitivism, tradition, and modernity Jill Lloydpp. 90-112001UON000001882001 Ethnography and the formation of national and cultural identitiesAnnie E. Coombespp. 189-214001UON000002702001 Expeditions on race and nationBlack Audio/Film Collectivepp. 72-86001UON000001872001 From primitivism to ethnic artsRasheed Araeenpp. 158-184001UON000002052001 Leonardo's 'Last Supper' in FijiChristina Torenpp.261-285001UON000002082001 Locality failsImants Tillerspp. 314-325001UON000001812001 Outsiders or insiders?David Maclaganpp.32-49001UON000001822001 Primitive art and the necessity of primitivism to artDaniel Millerpp.50-71001UON000001862001 ˆThe ‰resurgence of the night-mindPrimitivist revivals in recent artLynne Cookepp. 137-157001UON000002062001 ˆThe ‰search for virginityJimmie Durhampp.286-291001UON000001802001 Some general observations on the problem of cultural colonialismKenneth Cout ts-Smithpp.14-31001UON000001842001 Unofficial versionsGuy Brettpp. 113-136001UON000002072001 Unsettled accounts of Indians and othersJean Fisherpp. 292-313ARTI COMPARATEUONC000113FIARTI PRIMITIVEUONC000114FIARTE MODERNASec. 20.UONC000115FIIG IXINTERESSE GENERALE - ARTIAHILLERSusanUONV000155ITSOL20240220RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00000179SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI IG IX 036 SI SA 68029 7 036 Myth of primitivism1186660UNIOR02277nam 22004333 450 991016030400332120230803214441.01-59433-478-1(CKB)3710000001025763(MiAaPQ)EBC6535178(Au-PeEL)EBL6535178(OCoLC)1245669480(EXLCZ)99371000000102576320210901d2014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAlaska Is My Mistress Alaska's Allure-Beautiful and Dangerous1st ed.Chicago :Publication Consultants,2014.©2014.1 online resource (230 pages)1-59433-477-3 Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Alaska is My Mistress -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Blue Eyes Grows Up -- Chapter 2: Knock, Knock, Who's Calling? -- Chapter 3: Here We Come, Alaska -- Chapter 4: New Life-An Alaskan Is Born -- Chapter 5: Bush Planes, Hunting, and Fishing -- Chapter 6: ABaby Boyanda Shake -- Chapter 7: Laughter, the Main Ingredient -- Chapter 8: Good Comes from a Disaster -- Chapter 9: Moving Up a Notch -- Chapter 10: Changing Times -- Chapter 11: Micronesia -- Chapter 12: The Bering Sea -- Chapter 13: A Gentleman's Game -- Chapter 14: Park People -- Chapter 15: Out of Business -- Chapter 16: The Wonderful Gift of Children -- Chapter 17: Back to Sea -- Chapter 18: Winter at Jerre Lake -- Chapter 19: Black Death-Ship Happens -- Chapter 20: Move On -- Chapter 21: Wild Hairs and Mountain Animals.Jerre Wills was in his late teens when he began feeling something tugging at his shirt-tail, and finally pulling with the force of a 300 pound barn-door halibut heading for deep water on the end of a fishing line.Whatever the powerful pull was, its 5,000 mile beckon, brought the young Wills family to Alaska in March of 1959.AlaskaBiographyAlaska.Biography.Wills Jerre851577MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910160304003321Alaska Is My Mistress1901266UNINA