by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Claire Trévien, University of Warwick, UK Download PDF Version Abstract In this article, I will discuss prints from the French Revolution that utilize scientific instruments as political metaphors. France’s fascination with science during the Enlightenment has been...
by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Agnes Blaha, University of Vienna Download PDF Version Abstract From around 1933 onwards, painter Léo Marchutz, in cooperation with art historians John Rewald and Fritz Novotny, began to catalogue and photograph the landscapes painted by Paul Cézanne. The important...
by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Robert Tindol, Shantou University Download PDF Version Abstract Henry David Thoreau’s Walden has often been lauded for its philosophical advice “to simplify” and for its energetic response to the question of how human beings fit into the natural world. In terms of...
by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Axel Bader, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Büsgenweg Göttingen, Germany & Christoph Riegert, Bavarian Forest State Forest Service,Regensburg, Germany Download PDF Version Abstract Reflecting on forest functions links forestry and the society since the 19th...
by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Miriam Fernández-Santiago, University of Granada, Spain Download PDF Version Abstract The present article proposes a revision of the American imperialistic, scientific, literary and historical origins as they were encoded and re-coded in the writings and rewritings of...
by Admin | Nov 20, 2013 | Vol 3 No 1
Aaron M. Moe, Washington State University Download PDF Version Abstract Cummings shattered language, but he did so with precision. The result is a visual poem marked by extreme linguistic upheaval permeated with mathematical and pictorial order—a poem, in other...
