World War I and American Art
By (Author) Robert Cozzolino
Edited by Anne Classen Knutson
Edited by David M. Lubin
Contributions by Pearl James
Contributions by Amy Helene Kirschke
Contributions by Alexander Nemerov
Contributions by David S. Reynolds
Contributions by Jason Weems
Princeton University Press
Princeton University Press
9th January 2017
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
709.7309041
Hardback
320
Width 241mm, Height 286mm
2126g
World War I had a profound impact on American art and culture. Nearly every major artist responded to events, whether as official war artists, impassioned observers, or participants on the battlefields. It was the moment when American artists, designers, and illustrators began to consider the importance of their contributions to the wider world and
"Finalist for the 2018 Alfred H. Barr Jr. Book Award, College Art Association"
"Impressive."---Karen Levenback, Virginia Woolf Miscellany
Robert Cozzolino is the Patrick and Aimee Butler Curator of Paintings at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Anne Classen Knutson is an independent scholar and curator. David M. Lubin is the Charlotte C. Weber Professor of Art at Wake Forest University.