Published: October 1988
See the issue summary and contents below.
10 essays, totalling 128 pages
$15.00 CAD
A number of the essays in this general issue of Mosaic take art as their subject in some form, including examinations of Victorian art and the artistic dialogue of the mind with itself, verbal depictions of fantastic portraits, and the dual visual and verbal nature of caricature. Other topics examined in the issue include politics and architecture in post-World War II British novels and the grotesque body in George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss.
The Victorian Esthetic Dialogue of the Mind with ItselfLawrence J. Starzyk | |
Architecture and the Postwar British Novel: Resistance to Social ChangeLaura L. Doan | |
The "Grotesque Body": Physiology in The Mill on the FlossJames Diedrick | |
Repetition Compulsion and "Undoing": T.S. Eliot's "Anxiety of Influence"Dan Pearce | |
Sir Walter Scott's The Heart of Midlothian and Scottish Common-Sense MoralityJana Davis | |
John Barth's Letters: History, Representation and PostmodernismThomas Carmichael | |
Description as Science and Art: Calvino's Narratice of ObservationJohn Hannay | |
Fantastic Verbal Portraits of Fantastic Visual PortraitsEric S. Rabkin | |
The Smallweeds and Trooper George: The Autochthony Theme in Bleak HouseAlice N. Benston | |
Baudelaire's "Une charogne": Caricature and the Birth of Modern ArtAinslie Armstrong McLees |