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This research guide and annotated bibliography on Gauguin encompasses primary materials by Gauguin, contemporary accounts and criticism of his life and work, descriptions of his work and a catalogue of his exhibitions from 1884 to 1989.

The first comprehensive research guide and bibliography to the large literature surrounding the life and work of one of the 20th century's greatest artists, this volume includes information on more than 1, 100 books and articles as well as a chronology, biographical sketch, and list of exhibitions. The secondary bibliography is arranged by topic and includes citations on the artist's life and career, his relationships with contemporary artists...

Biographical, historical, and critical information about Mary Stevenson Cassatt, Berthe Morisot, Eva Gonzales, and Marie Bracquemond, four major women Impressionist artists.

Presents biographical, historical, and critical information on Neo-Impressionist painting and its most significant painters.

This work provides the scholar, student, artist and lay-person with a primary and secondary bibliography with which to study and enjoy the life and work of Matisse. The works included cover his life, career, oeuvre and influence on other artists.

., ." This user-friendly sourcebook will be an invaluable asset to scholars researching the Fauve movement. No college or university reference department should be without it." Choice

Paul Gauguin (1848-1903) played a seminal role in Post-Impressionist France. In his writings and work, he favored emotional responses to nature over intellectual uses of lines, color, and composition. In 1888 he and Emile Bernard developed a new style called Synthetism. Three groups of Gauguin's symbolist followers--Pont Aven, Les Nabis, and Rose + Croix pursued and extended the Synthetist vision. This sourcebook focuses on the most prominent ...

The first comprehensive, scholarly sourcebook/research guide/bibliography on the major French Symbolist painters, this work includes nearly 3, 000 entries.

Explores the Deering and McCormick families, who funded the Deering Library project, the building's Collegiate Gothic architecture, its lore as a campus institution, and its role in the evolution of Northwestern University Library into one of the country's most prominent research libraries.