Claricia of Germany
1 2018-10-18T16:27:45-07:00 Margaretann Pearson c2ead1076200e56e250c1c9ad6e21da185cc8492 31593 2 Claricia included this image of herself swinging as the tail of the letter Q in a manuscript done by the sisters and students of the convent where she lived in Germany. plain 2018-10-18T17:17:00-07:00 1350 Margaretann Pearson c2ead1076200e56e250c1c9ad6e21da185cc8492This page has tags:
- 1 media/Background Wood.jpg 2018-10-11T19:24:33-07:00 Margaretann Pearson c2ead1076200e56e250c1c9ad6e21da185cc8492 Meg's Example of An Online Collection Margaretann Pearson 25 timeline 2018-10-18T18:12:06-07:00 Margaretann Pearson c2ead1076200e56e250c1c9ad6e21da185cc8492
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media/Background Wood.jpg
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Meg's Example of An Online Collection
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timeline
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In art history, the woman's eye is often searched for, researched, and debated. In a form of expression dominated by men - male expression, opinion, sexuality - the women of the world that explored art are treated as rare and strange. Historians and researches try to understand what the women are trying to display and say about the world, themselves, and concepts. In these cases, the women were very upfront about their artistic intentions. These works display religious ideas, scholarly ideas, themselves, the female body, and depictions of history and mythology from a woman's point of view. When trying to examine the works made by women and try to determine their intentions, it is far easier to examine them online through a collection such as this. In one place, viewers can look as the piece, the history of the artist, the timeline of art in each period, and scholarly research on the piece and artists.
