Gothic wonder
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  type: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: bouwkunst
about:
  id: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/320128711
  type: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: gotiek (stijl)
about:
  type: Place
  alternate name: Engeland
about:
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  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst India
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst Maritiem Zuidoost Azië (Indonesië)
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst Zuid-Azië (India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Bangladesh)KantonKanton
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst China
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst--Leyden--Catalogs
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst Vasteland Zuidoost Azië (Thailand, Cambodja, Myanmar, Vietnam, Laos)
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst Japan
  alternate name: beeldhouwkunst Nederland
about:
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  type: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: schilderkunst Gunsan (Jeollabuk-do)
  alternate name: schilderkunst Japan
  alternate name: schilderkunst Korea
  alternate name: schilderkunst China
  alternate name: schilderkunst Maritiem Zuidoost Azië (Indonesië)
  alternate name: schilderkunst
abstract: In this wide-ranging, eloquent book, Paul Binski sheds new light on one of the greatest periods of English art and architecture, offering ground-breaking arguments about the role of invention, making and the powers of Gothic art. His richly documented study locates what became known as the Decorated Style within patterns of commissioning, designing and imagining whose origins lay in pre-Gothic art. By examining notions of what was extraordinary, re-evaluating medieval ideas of authorship, and restoring economic considerations to the debate, Binski sets English visual art of the early 14th century in a broad European context and also within the aesthetic discourses of the medieval period. The author, stressing the continuum between art and architecture, challenges understandings about agency, modernity, hierarchy and marginality. His book makes a powerful case for the restoration of the category of the aesthetic to the understanding of medieval art. Generously illustrated with hundreds of images, Binski traces the impact of English art in Continental Europe, ending with the Black Death and the literary uses of the architectural in Geoffrey Chaucer and other writers.
author:
  id: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/31010839
  type: Person
  alternate name: Binski, Paul
language: English
  id: http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/languages/eng
  type: Language
  name: Engels @nl
temporal coverage: 1290-1350
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  type: ProductModel

type: PropertyValue
property ID: NL-AmRIJ
value: 238392