Oct 30, 2007
Modern Art History Events: Timeline of Art World Happenings 1600-1951
In: Classical Art History
By: 
Suzanne Hill
Oct 28, 2007
Events of Early Art: Brief Timeline of Art World Happenings 1421-1596
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Sep 26, 2007
The Charcoal Club of Baltimore: Maryland Art Club Unites Artists For More Than 100 Years
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Aug 21, 2007
Symbols of Female Saints: Saints are Shown with Attributes or Symbols of Their Persecution
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Aug 20, 2007
Symbols for Male Saints: Saints are Shown With These Attributes or Symbols of Their Martyrdom
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Aug 19, 2007
The Cat in Art: Symbol of Idleness, Lust, and Evil
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Jul 21, 2007
Animals in Art: Symbols of Gluttony and Evil
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Jun 6, 2007
The Story of Esther: Megillat Esther - Illuminated Hebrew Manuscript
In: Classical Art History
By: Frances Spiegel
Jun 6, 2007
The Rothschild Haggadah: Review of a limited edition facsimile of a rare Hebrew manuscript
In: Classical Art History
By: Frances Spiegel
Apr 30, 2007
Amarna Art: Akhenaten, Portraiture and Aten
In: Classical Art History
By: W. Hommel
Apr 27, 2007
Images of the Egyptian Goddess Nut: Iconography and Meaning
In: Classical Art History
By: W. Hommel
Jan 13, 2007
Carnation and Poppy Symbols in Art: Carnations and poppies represent ideas beyond the obvious.
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Jan 6, 2007
Flower Symbols in Christian Art: A violet, a rose—both represent properties or messages beyond their obvious meaning.
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Nov 25, 2006
Plant Symbols in Christian Art: An iris, a peach, a sprig of holly or ivy—all are decorative and pleasing to the eye. For Medieval and Renaissance artists, flowers, plants, fruits, and trees are part of a rich visual and religious symbolism.
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Nov 12, 2006
Symbols of Birds in Christian Art: What was once well-known during medieval and Renaissance times – such as the meaning of symbols like the stork, goldfinch, peacock, eagle, sparrow, and dove – is less well-known today but can be learned and enjoyed in order to more thoroughly appreciate paintings.
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Nov 3, 2006
Symbols in Christian Art: Certain fruits and trees have deeper meanings
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
Oct 20, 2006
Symbols in Art: Everyday objects can have hidden but agreed-upon meaning
In: Classical Art History
By: Suzanne Hill
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