In Part One, ‘First Contact’, David Olusoga explores the role of art in the earliest interaction and conflict between different civilizations, beginning with the Age of Discovery when Europe’s early imperialists encountered the indigenous peoples and art of other continents: contacts that resulted in mutual curiosity as well as conquest. Part Two, 'The Cult of Progress', looks at artistic reaction to post-industrial modernization in the 19th and early 20th centuries, ending with Otto Dix’s great triptych, The War (1932).
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https://www.psbooks.co.uk/cult-of-progress518482Cult of Progresshttps://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/518482_21a38f85bd8d3f99b68dd646379381d5.jpg5.995.99GBPOutOfStock/History/History/Categories/General History/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Non-Fiction/Categories/Art/Stationery & Gifts/Gift Ideas/Categories/History Gift Books/Gift Ideas/Categories/Gifts Under £15/Gift Ideas/Categories/Gifts Under £10/History/Highlights/Ancient Civilizations/History/Categories/Cultural History/Gift Ideas/Categories/View All Gift Books/Almost Gone/Almost Gone History/Non-Fiction/Categories/Art/Pre 20th-Century Art<p>In Part One, ‘First Contact’, David Olusoga explores the role of art in the earliest interaction and conflict between different civilizations, beginning with the Age of Discovery when Europe’s early imperialists encountered the indigenous peoples and art of other continents: contacts that resulted in mutual curiosity as well as conquest. Part Two, 'The Cult of Progress', looks at artistic reaction to post-industrial modernization in the 19th and early 20th centuries, ending with Otto Dix’s great triptych, <i>The War</i> (1932).</p>Paperback00https://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/518493_media-01.jpgadd-to-cartrrp_info:£14.99productId:66907bic_code:ACV, HBG, HBTK, WZGACV, HBG, HBTK, WZG£14.99David OlusogaGeneral219x145mmProfilePaperbackGeneral & World1800 to 1900Gift Books
