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Yale Collections

An exploration of southern China’s ceramic industry and its links to Korea, Japan, Southeast Asia, and beyond via the maritime trade

Leidy Denise Patry: Celadon on the Seas

Celadon on the Seas

Chinese Ceramics from the 9th to the 14th Century

A detailed presentation of the iconic Naseby Cup that illuminates the Victorian vessel’s extraordinary numismatic importance and contextualizes the circumstances surrounding its creation &nbsp;

Coins and Medals of the English Civil War

The Naseby Cup

The Primacy of Drawing

Christopher de Hamel is one of the world's best-known scholars and writers on illuminated manuscripts. This book magically recalls his childhood discovery of manuscripts growing up in remote New Zealand - an evocation of the thrill and wonder of that first, life-changing encounter - and about the history of empire and colonisation at the world's last frontier. The Migrants explores the meeting and creation of cultures, the necessity of collecting and the nature of authenticity, the importance of history in the last nation ever settled by humans, and, above all, the migration of people, art and heritage. We meet the colonial governor on his paradise island, the shipwrecked accountant, the evangelical nonagenarian who cut up manuscripts, the drug-addled magnate who bought Becket's Boethius, and the mischievous settler who inscribed his Book of Hours in the Maori language in 1842. We travel with the author now back to where the manuscripts were made, from Besançon in eastern France to Poland and Canterbury, revealing their first owners and following the longest journeys ever undertaken by people or books. This is a coming-of-age saga with extraordinary twists, crossing many hundreds of years and tens of thousands of miles, recounted with passion, humour and a lifetime's reflection.

A Memoir with Manuscripts

The Migrants

October Files

Glenn Ligon

The Orient Within

Art and Identity in Spain, 1833–1956

Interdisciplinary and provocative study between an archaeologist and an artist discussing the disciplines' principles, while providing ways to rethink archaeology, the visual arts and the two subjects' shared themes.

Excavation and Contemporary Painting

Disrupting Archaeology and Art

The Monarch Files: A Monsterverse Manual

The Underdog TV Show That Lit'rally Inspired a Vision for a Better America

Parks and Rec

A Memoir of Food, Family, and the Chinese Calendar

Eating with the Sun

Hundred Flowers

A Worker Inquiry Amid China's Youth Unemployment Wave

Involution

Said in Stone

Edmonia Lewis

The Female Body in Art

How artists of interwar Paris created an "art of living," treating their daily lives as an aesthetic, ethical, and creative practice. With The Art of Living in Avant-Garde Paris, Rachel Silveri takes a fresh look at the desire to unify art and life, an ambition long regarded as foundational to the European historical avant-gardes. She reveals how many early twentieth-century artists saw their own everyday lives--their bodies, identities, and relationships--as a type of creative material and a central component to their avant-garde practice. These artists abandoned traditional forms of artmaking and venues of art viewing, instead aspiring to integrate art with everyday life, creating an "art of living." Considering Tristan Tzara's performances of Dadaist identity, Sonia Delaunay's simultaneous fashions and self-branding, and the collective endeavor to open and operate the Surrealist Research Bureau, Silveri offers a new narrative about how the artists of interwar Paris developed experiential life practices that resisted dominant forms of "lifestyle" and normative discourses surrounding gender, ethnicity, and office work. This book argues that ethical questions of "How should I live?" and "How should I relate to others?" were as important to the avant-garde as politics, and that aspirations to change the world played out in daily practices of self-making.

Ethics and Self-Making in Dada, Simultanism, and Surrealism

The Art of Living in Avant-Garde Paris

Celadon on the Seas

Autres titres de la collection: Yale Collections

Autres titres sur ce thème