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"Art Encyclopedia: The Fine Art Search
Engine".
http://www.artcyclopedia.com/
A fine art search engine which includes an index of
specific artists and links, art museums worldwide, glossary of terms, art
movements, and much more. You can get immersed in this site easily.
Kingwood College Library: American Cultural
History: 20th Century
http://kclibrary.nhmccd.edu/decades.html
This site tracks the evolution of art and
architecture in the U. S. by decades. There art and architecture, fads and
fashion, literature, music, people and events.
Architecture
Adam: The Gateway to Art, Design, Architecture and Media
Information on the Internet
http://adam.ac.uk
This is a searchable catalogue of 2546 Internet resources that have been carefully
selected and catalogued by professional librarians for the benefit of the UK Higher
Education community.
The architecture Archives of the University of
Pennsylvania
http://www.upenn.edu/gsfa/archives/archives/index.html
The Architectural Archives of the University of Pennsylvania preserves the works of more
than 400 designers from the 18th century to the present. This site contains lists of
the Archives holdings and related links.
Architecture Resources on the Internet
http://www.library.ubc.ca/finearts/ARCHITECTURE.html
This is a gateway site to of listings of architecture and art resources. There are
electronic journals and indexes.
Architecture Resources on the Internet
http://fbox.vt.edu:10021/H/hmock/arch/arch3.html
Architectural theory, ideas and works are included along with architects, resources and
links.
Castles on the Web
Environmental Design Library
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/ENVI/Architecture.html
Research guides, resources, and ejournals
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Art
ARLIS/NA Guide to the World Wide
Web
http://www.lib.duke.edu/lilly/arlis/web.html
The Art Libraries Society of North America organized the links into groups that include Reference Resources, Architecture, Art,
Building Construction, Interior Design, Landscape Architecture, and Urban &
Regional Planning.
The Artchive
http://www.artchive.com
Click on Mona Lisa to access an alphabetical list of artists. Select Galleries
to find exhibitions of specifics artists and time periods.
ArtLex
http://www.artlex.com
This is an extensive dictionary of visual art, defining more than 3,300 terms with
pronunciation, diagrams, images, quotations, and links to other
resources.
artnet.com
http://www.artnet.com
This is a site of contemporary art. There are links to the current offerings of
galleries, artists, and auction houses
around the world. There is an ArtNet magazine. For an introduction to
art, see the Grove Dictionary of Art http://www.artnet.com/library.
It is arranged into sections: Artists’ Biographies, Materials, and Techniques,
Styles and Movements.
Art on the Web
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/finart/Artweb,html
There are more that 1200 links to art related sites under a number of headings. Online art journals,
grants, professional organizations, art programs, art galleries, art therapy, art
and computers and more.
Art Planet: The Internet
Fine Art Directory
http://artplanet.com
This site has links to more than 11,120 artists and galleries
listing over 16,600 works. You
can look at art by medium, style, or country.
ArtsEdNet
http://www/artsednet.getty.edu
The Getty Education Institute for the Arts has collected items that support arts
education, including lesson plans, curriculum ideas, and Internet gateways.
ArtSource
http://www/uky.edu/Artsource
This site contains a selective list of art resources. There are online journals,
electronic exhibitions, image collections, museum information and art and
architecture programs and libraries.
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Impressionism
The Barnes Foundation
http://www.barnesfoundation.org/
Dr. Albert C. Barnes established the Foundation in 1922. The Foundation boasts an impressive collection of Impressionist and
Post-Impressionist works. Click on the Gallery to see a
sampling of Impressionists.
Claude Monet: 1840 1926
http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/monet_claude.html
Claude Monet online. Biographical information and samples of Monet's work.
See also:
http://www.glyphs.com/art/monet
Degas
http://www.metmuseum.org/explore/Degas/html/indexl.html
From the
New Yorks Metropolitan Museums Education Department, this site has material on Degas life, times, artistic style, and works and his own extensive
collection of paintings. Included are images of paintings owned by Degas of other artists
such as Cassatt, Ingres, and Gauguin.
The First Impressionist Exhibition, 1874
http://www.artchive.com/74nadar.htm
This site re-creates the first public showing of Impressionist artwork in Paris on April 15, 1874. Links define Impressionism, explain the exhibit, and gives
excerpts of art criticism, or see its original catalog listing.
Gardens of the Sunlight
http://www.e-impressionism.net/index_en.html
This site showcases paintings by nine artists: Mary Cassatt, Paul Cezanne, Edgar
Degas, Paul Gauguin, Edouard Manet, Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro,
Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Vincent van Gogh. There is a brief biography. Click on
the thumbnail pictures for access to an enlarged view. There is commercial
content.
Mary Cassatt
http://www.metmuseum.org/explore/cassatt/html/index.html
Learn about the life, times, and work of this native of Pennsylvania. Look at
various paintings of Cassatt to see important aspects of her paintings,
including her focus on women and children.
National Gallery of Art: Tour: Impressionism
http://www.nga.gov/collection/gallery/gg86/gg86-main1.html
The NGA provides a virtual museum of Impressionism. Click on a painting to
access detailed information about the work and an enlargeable image. Audio commentary is
available for some of the paintings. Click on the artists name to access more of
their artwork. For other tours of the works of other famous
Impressionists visit the French Painting of the 19th Century section of the NGA
site http://www.nga.gov/collection/gallery/french19.htm
WebMuseum, Paris: Impressionism
http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/glo/impressionism/
The term Impressionniste was first used in 1874 to describe Claude Monets
landscape Impressions, Soleil levant (Impression, Sunrise). This comprehensive
guide to Impressionism offers some of the best information available on the Web. Links
to additional information about individual Impressionist artists. For more information
on more artists connected with Impressionism, visit the Impressionism (1860-1900) page of
the site http://www.ibilio.org/wm/paint/theme/impressionnisme.html
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Drama
Playwrights: 20th Century United States
American Drama 6.1: Arthur Miller
http://blues.fd1.uc.edu/www/amdrama
American Drama, a quarterly journal that surveys the American theatre scene,
devoted its autumn 1996 issue entirely to the life and work of Arthur Miller.
The Arthur Miller Society: Official Web Site
http://metalab.unc.edu/miller
One of the most influential American playwrights of all time, Miller was born in
New York City in 1915. This site offers a chronology of Millers life and
work and synopses of all his major plays as well as his fiction and nonfiction writings.
David Mamet Info Page
http://www.mindspring.com/%7Ejason%Dcharnick/mamet.html
Born in Chicago on November 30, 1947, David Mamet was an actor and director
before turning his attention to writing plays. There is a brief biography, a handful of quotes
and a synopsis of his plays.
eOneill.com: An Electronic Eugene ONeil Archive
http://www/eoneill.com
Although ONeil complained about his nomadic childhood as the son of an actor, he was
bitten by the life. This site offers a brief biography of ONeill, essays
and reviews about his work, and texts of selected plays.
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Film
Cinema Sites
http://www.cinema-sites.com
Stop here for links to previews, studios, fan pages trivia, festivals and all things
relating to movies and TV. Film schools are included for those interested in making films.
CineMedia
http://www.afionline.org/Cinemedia/cmframe.html
More than 25,000 sites listed with links to magazines, radio, and "new media" as
well as to TV and cinema sites. Fans can search for their favorite actors or
directors site.
Early Motion Pictures: 1897 1916
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/papr/ermphome.html
This collection at the Library of Congress consists of mainly of documentary films made at
the turn of the century to record events such as the 1901 Worlds Fair, the
inauguration of William McKinley, and the San Francisco earthquake.
Music
Choral Music
ChoralNet: The Internet Center for Choral Music
http://www.choralnet.org
This site contains current information about choral music. It is available in
several languages, and is mainly directed to religious organizations, where most
choirs are active. There are a multitude of links to professional groups
dedicated to choral music, technical resources, and educational sites.
Classical Music Pages: Musical Forms
http://w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de/cmp/musical_forms.html
This page links to articles about different types of musical form from the
Groves Concise Dictionary of Music. Forms relating to choral music include the
cantata, chorale, Gregorian chant, madrigal and oratorio.
The Gregorian chant Home Page
http://www.music.princeton.edu/chant_html
This type of chant was developed during the medieval times. This is a gateway
site provides links to the history of this musical form, medieval music sites,
chant performance resources, and other chant sites.
Madrigal
http://w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de/cmp/g_madrigal.html
From the Grove Concise Dictionary of Music, this site traces the history of the
madrigal form two or three part song in the 14th century Italy to its
development to five or six voices in the 16th century England.
Musica
http://www.musicanet.org
This is database of choral music contains more than 77,000 records.
Composer, arranger, publisher, genre, level, language or instrumentation can be
used to search. This is an international site available in English, Spanish,
French, and German.
SPEBSQSA
http://www.spebsqsa.org/Tutorials
This is the Barbershop Quartet site, an important part of choral singing
going back to the 1800’s. The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quarter Singing in America is a national all-male singing organization.
There is a tutorial about Barbershop harmony, history and more.
Sweet Adelines International
http://www.sweetadelineintl.org
This is a worldwide organization of women singers committed to advancing the art
form of Barbershop harmony through education and performance.
Classical Music
Classical Composers Database
http://utopia.knoware.nl/~jsmeets/cgi-bin/ccd.cgi?comp=_phome
Over 1500 entries. Click on the first letter of the composers name to access
brief biographical data, a list of works, and links to other sites.
The Classical Music Department of the WWW Virtual Library
http://www.gprep.pvt.k12.md.us/classical
This is a great source of biographical material on
composers and artists, links to orchestras’ home pages, a reference section of
Composition, Performance, Theory, Tuning, and Instruments/Vocal. There are
on-line musical periodicals, lists of university departments, recording
companies and music publishers.
Classical Music on the Web
http://classicalusa.com
This is a gateway site to good Internet music sources. There are links to many
organized music headings. There are also links to sites featuring other kinds of
music.
The Classical Music Pages
http://w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de/cmp
This web site provides you almost everything about classical
music- its history, biographical information about composers (with portraits and
short sound examples), explanations of the various musical forms and a
dictionary of musical terminologies.
World Music
Ceolas
http://www.ceolas.org/ceolas.html
Ceolas houses the largest online collection of information on Celtic music, and
has links to hundreds of related sites. This is the traditional music of
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, Brittany (in France), Galicia (in Spain) and areas
which have come under their influence.
EOL
http://www.research.umbc.edu/efhm
This site is a peer-reviewed multimedia Web journal on the study of world
music. Visitors can search for information about ethnic music around the world.
International Music Archives
http://www.eyeneer.com/World
Choices given
on this site represent a starting point for exploration of music of a given country or
region. Within each section, there is country and regional information, musical
styles, related sound samples and photographs.
Musical Traditions
http://www.mustrad.org.uk
Detailed, knowledgeable reviews of the latest folk music releases and
information about the artists are found here. Reviews are organized by region.
Many obscure and little-known artists and musical styles are included.
New Native
http://www.wcpworld.com/native/sounds.htm
Click on Native to link to a menu of regions of the
world. There are links to sites, some with audio files and many with
information on that area’s history, culture and new music.
World Music Institute
http://www.heartheworld.org
This is a not-for-profit group dedicated to the
research, documentation, and presentation of traditional and contemporary
music and dance from around the world.
Contemporary
music
ARChive of Contemporary Music
http://www.arcmusic.org/begin.html
Find out about Carribbean Christmas music, Colombian hot dogs,
the history dance crazes, and space-age caveman album covers from the
1960's. Click on the symbols on the left for the various sections such as
today in music history or Sound on Film for a time line going back to 1880
and Edison.
Contemporary Music
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/C/contemporarymusic.htm
From the Strathclyde University in Glasgow, comes an immense database of
information using the Dewey Decimal Classification system as the primary
organization structure. In this section there are 12 major categories of
music. Click on anyone of the categories to links in that area.
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