qExtensively documented with well-chosen, good quality photographs, Clarke's book effectively surveys these representative examples from the Late Republic to the Late Empire, illustrating the shift in the agendas of decoration as well as in the patterns of the lives played out behind closed doors within these highly charged domestic interiors.q--Richard Brilliant, author of Visual Narratives: Storytelling in Etruscan a Roman Art qAn enlightening and engaging walk through Roman cultural history. . . .This book will be essential to anyone interested in the classical past, in artistic ensembles, or in the experience of architecture.q--Diane Favro, University of California, Los Angeles qReal experts in Roman painting are few. This book should be very welcome to Roman art historians and social historians wanting to present this material to their students.q--Eleanor Winsor Leach, author of The Rhetoric of SpaceIt is interesting in this connection that Axel Boethius has shown how the insula pattern has survived in modern Mediterranean cities, demonstrating ... Despite the diverse shapes that the housea#39;s dynamic and static spaces took, several elements remained constant: emphasis of ... The following chapter considers the chronologically successive styles of painted and mosaic decoration in terms of their formalanbsp;...
Title | : | The Houses of Roman Italy, 100 B.C.-A.D. 250 |
Author | : | John R. Clarke |
Publisher | : | Univ of California Press - 1991 |
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