Manual of the Jarves Collection of early Italian pictures, deposited in the galleries of the Yale School of Fine Arts. Being a catalogue, with descriptions of the pictures contained in that collection, with biographical notices of artists and an introductory essay, the whole forming a brief guide to the study of early Christian art.

Mode of access: Internet.

Legends of the Madonna, as represented in the fine arts. : Forming the thrird series of Sacred and legendary art. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Hand-book of literature and the fine arts ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The New York mirror ; a weekly gazette of literature and the fine arts.

Many slight variations in subtitle and caption title.

The critic : a weekly review of literature, fine arts, and the drama.

Editor: 1828- William Leggett.

The history of painting in Italy, from the period of the revival of the fine arts to the end of the eighteenth century;

Vol. 1: 1888; v.2: 1887; v.3: 1854.

The Director, a weekly literary journal: containing I. Essays, on subjects of literature, the fine arts and manners. II. Bibliographana. Account of rare and curious books and of the book sales in this country, from the close of the seventeenth century. III. Royal institution. Analyses of the lectures delivered weekly. IV. British Gallery. Description of the principal pictures exhibited ... v. 1-2: Jan. 24-July 4, 1807.

"The biographical part was written by Mr. Dibdin."--Lowndes, The bibliographer's manual of English literature.

Lists of paintings, drawings, and Japanese prints in the permanent collections of the Department of Fine Arts; a preliminary publication, subject to revision.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Carnegie Institute catalogue of paintings sculpture, and other objects in the Department of Fine Arts, August, 1903.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mathematical Modeling, Music Literacy and Their Transmission in Fine Arts Education

Report published in the Proceedings of the National Conference on "Education and Research in the Information Society", Plovdiv, May, 2014

British Romantic Criticism and the Fine Arts: A Study in Philosophical Theories of Literary Unity

This dissertation is an exploration of how a small but important group of Romantic critics, finding fault in the ideal of three unities developed by neoclassical Academicians and wrongly attributed to Aristotle, turned to the terminology and practices of the fine arts to emphasize their conception of organic unity in literature. The Romantic analogy to painting in particular enables a philosophical criticism of literature to present the aesthetic semblance of painting, the comprehension of a multitude of details in a harmonious whole that is a natural unity to its medium, as a paradigm of modern-romantic poetry and its aspirations to similar complexity, particularity, and imaginative colour. Further, in extension of the French Querelle des anciens et des modernes of the seventeenth century, the division of ancient and romantic art by Romantic critics like August Schlegel, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and William Hazlitt not only establishes an ethnological and historical difference between the artistic productions of these two cultural periods but also allows, unlike the neoclassical unities, a non-anachronistic philosophical vocabulary of whole and parts or of the general and particular in the criticism of poetry, which involution provides a “rule” more consonant with the laws of the imagination rather than with the rhetorical and absolutist dicta that were thither available in the literary canon.

Commentary on Fine Arts Copyright Act 1862

Legislation conferring copyright protection on paintings, drawings, and photographs for the life of the author plus a seven year post mortem term. The Act was also innovative in de-coupling the copyright term from the event of publication, in providing artists with a new form of ‘moral rights' protection, and in introducing the concept of "originality" as the standard threshold for copyright protection.
The commentary explores the background to the legislation, and in particular, the international copyright regime, the nature of the art market in eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the role of the Society of Artists in lobbying for legislative protection, and the impetus which the International Exhibition provided for securing the same. The commentary also considers how the 1862 Bill, in its earliest incarnation, incorporated elements that would have signalled a radical departure from established copyright norms. In particular, the Bill proposed: that copyright protection should not be contingent upon registration; and that protection should be offered on a universal basis, regardless of an artists' nationality, and regardless of where the work in question was created.

Preliminary plan for the National Botanical Garden and Arboretum, Washington, D.C. : as recommended by the National Commission of Fine Arts /

Also covers part of Anacostia Park.

Catalogue of the first public loan exhibition of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts :

Includes Articles of incorporation and By-laws of the Society.