000 | 01398 a2200157 4500 | ||
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020 | _a9780816637157 | ||
082 |
_a758.1 _bCAS |
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100 |
_aCasey, Edward S. _986608 |
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245 | _aRepresenting place : landscape painting and maps | ||
260 |
_aLondon _bUniversity of Minnesota Press _c2002 |
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300 | _axx,366,ip. | ||
505 | _aContents List of Illustrations ix Prologue : What Does It Mean to Represent Landscape? Xiii Acknowledgements xix Part 1: Painting the Land 1. From Landskip to Landscape 3 2. Finding Place for the Elemental 20 3. Apocalyptic and Contemplative Sublimity 40 4. Pursuing the Natural Sublime : Thomas Cole's The Oxbow 56 5. Representing a Region : East Anglia in the Eyes of John Constable 74 6. Representing Place Elsewhere : Northern Sung Landscape Painting 92 INTERLUDE: Material Conditions of Representing Place in Landscape Painting 119 Part 2: Mapping the Land 7. First Considerations 131 8. Cartography and Chorography 154 9. Discursive and Presentational Symbolism in Maps : the Revealing Case of Portolan Charts 171 10. Far-out Mapping 194 11. Rectangularity and Truth 213 Part 3: Re-implacement in Mapping and Painting 12. Re-presenting Representation 233 Epilogue: Landscape Experienced and Re-presented 262 Notes 277 Glossary 347 Index 357 | ||
890 | _aUK | ||
891 | _aFA | ||
942 | _2ddc | ||
999 |
_c68545 _d68545 |
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650 |
_aArt _aLandscape painting. _aMap drawing. _aCole, Thomas -- 1801-1848 |
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650 | _aBrazil | ||
650 | _aArchitects | ||
650 | _aBrazil--São Paulo |