Portal:Visual arts

Works

• The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci by Leonardo da Vinci, translated by Jean Paul Richter
• The severall Habits of English Women and Theatru Mulierum by Wenceslaus Hollar (1640s)
• "Art in the Stone Age" in Popular Science Monthly, 2 (January 1873)
• "The Physiology of Authorship" by Robert Edward Francillon in Popular Science Monthly, 7 (May 1875)
• "The Monstrous in Art" by Samuel Kneeland in Popular Science Monthly, 14 (April 1879)
• "The Pleasure of Visual Form I" by James Sully in Popular Science Monthly, 16 (April 1880)
• "The Pleasure of Visual Form II" by James Sully in Popular Science Monthly, 17 (May 1880)
• "Prehistoric Art in America" by Jean-François-Albert du Pouget in Popular Science Monthly, 24 (April 1884)
• The Metaphysics of Fine Art, 1893 by Arthur Schopenhauer, translated by Thomas Bailey Saunders
• Modern and contemporary Czech art, 1924 by Antonín Matějček and Zdeněk Wirth
• Pulchrism: Championing Beauty as the Purpose of Art by Jesse Waugh, 2015
• The Arts, a monthly magazine about fine arts (mainly visual), published from 1920-1931, with an emphasis on modern and American art.

Neoplasticism (De Stijl)

Neoplasticism, or De Stijl (Dutch for "The Style"), was a Dutch artistic movement founded in 1917. Proponents of De Stijl sought to express a new utopian ideal of spiritual harmony and order. They advocated pure abstraction and universality by a reduction to the essentials of form and colour; they simplified visual compositions to the vertical and horizontal directions, and used only primary colors along with black and white."De Stijl," in Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia

• Neoplasticism—Principles by Theo van Doesburg
• Manifest I of The Style 1918 by Theo van Doesburg
• Theo van Doesburg The End of Art by Theo van Doesburg

Newspaper and magazine articles about art

• "Fine Arts in Bohemia" by Jaroslav Egon Salaba-Vojan in The Bohemian Review, 1 (9, 10, 11–12) and 2 (2, 4, 7)
• "Prague, city of seven hills" by John Charles Vondrouš in The Czechoslovak Review, 3 (1) (1919)
• "Josef Mánes" by Vojta Beneš in The Czechoslovak Review, 3 (2) (1919)
• "Joža Úprka" by Jozef Žák-Marušiak in The Czechoslovak Review, 3 (4) (1919)
• "Mikuláš Aleš" by Vojta Beneš in The Czechoslovak Review, 3 (5) (1919)
• "Albin Polášek" by Josef Mach in The Czechoslovak Review, 3 (7) (1919)