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  E-mail Message: I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1164612784 Title: The archaeology of seeing : science and interpretation, the past and the contemporary visual art Author: Liliana Janik Publisher: London ; New York Routledge, Taylor et Francis Group 2020 ISBN/ISSN: 9780367360221 0367360225 9780367360252 036736025X OCLC:1164612784

  
  

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The archaeology of seeing : science and interpretation, the past and the contemporary visual art

Author:	Liliana Janik
Publisher:	London ; New York Routledge, Taylor et Francis Group 2020
Edition/Format:	Print book : EnglishView all editions and formats
Summary:	"The Archaeology of Seeing provides readers with a new and provocative understanding of material culture through exploring visual narratives captured in cave and rock art, sculpture, paintings, and more. The engaging argument draws on current thinking in archaeology on how we can interpret the behaviour of people in the past through their use of material culture, and how this affects our understanding of how we create and see art in the present. Exploring themes of gender, identity and story-telling in visual material culture, this book forces a radical reassessment of how the ability to see makes us and our ancestors human; as such, it will interest lovers of both art and archaeology. Illustrated with examples from around the world, from the earliest art from hundreds of thousands of years ago, to the contemporary art scene, including street art and advertising, Janik cogently argues that the human capacity for art, which we share with our most ancient ancestors and cousins, is rooted in our common neurophysiology. The ways in which our brains allow us to see is a common heritage that shapes the creative process; what changes, according to time and place, are the cultural contexts in which art is produced and consumed. The book argues for an innovative understanding of art through the interplay between the way the human brain works and the culturally specific creation and interpretation of meaning, making an important contribution to the debate on art/archaeology"--.  Read more...
Subjects	Art -- Psychology. Art and society. Archaeology and art. View all subjects
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