'The merit of this collection is to offer shared knowledge about the world of images in ancient Greece. All types of representations are studied, in a comparative vision which places the image at the heart of the interpretation, providing a comparative panorama of the multiple fields of iconographic research in the ancient Greek world.' Alain Schnapp, Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology, Université Paris 1 New studies on the interaction of various media in ancient Greek art This collection includes twenty-one new essays by leading scholars in the field of Greek art and archaeology. Exploring a range of media including vase painting, sculpture, gems and coins, they each address questions that cross the boundaries of specialised fields. They outline the range of visual experiences at stake in the various media used in antiquity and shed light on the specificities of each medium. They show how meaning is produced, according to the nature of the medium: its use, context and enunciative structure. Also explored are the different methodologies used to produce meaning: how do images 'make', or create, sense to their ancient viewers and how can we now access those meanings? This richly illustrated volume offers new interpretations and arguments concerning fundamental questions in the field, which expand our knowledge and understanding of Greek art, patrons and viewers. Judith M. Barringer is Professor of Greek Art and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. François Lissarrague is Directeur d'études Emeritus at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris. Cover image: Museum of Fine Arts 03.796, Attic red-figure krater, c. 425-420 BC. Photo: (c) 2020 Museum of Fine Arts Boston. Cover design: Stuart Dalziel. [EUP logo] edinburghuniversitypress.com ISBN 978-1-4744-8736-8 Barcode
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