Light!
the industrial age 1750-1900 : art & science, technology & society
By Andreas Blühm, Andreas Bluhm and Louise Lippincott
"Light!" is published by Thames & Hudson in 2001 - New York, it has 271 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Light!” Metadata:
- Title: Light!
- Authors: Andreas BlühmAndreas BluhmLouise Lippincott
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 271
- Publisher: Thames & Hudson
- Publish Date: 2001
- Publish Location: New York
“Light!” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Exhibitions - History - Light in art - Lighting - General - Light - Exhibition Catalogs - Art & Art Instruction - History - General - Art - Collections, Catalogs, Exhibitions - Museum - History of ideas, intellectual history - Impact of science & technology on society - Social history - Theory of art - c 1700 to c 1800 - c 1800 to c 1900 - Light sources
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: 271 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL17037973M - OL9970014W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 46767971
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 00105952
- ISBN-13: 9780500510292 - 9780880390408
- ISBN-10: 0500510296
- All ISBNs: 0500510296 - 9780500510292 - 9780880390408
AI-generated Review of “Light!”:
"Light!" Description:
The Open Library:
"Of all the revolutionary changes brought about by the Industrial Age, perhaps the most extraordinary and far-reaching was the transformation of light. Scientists described its hidden laws to the public for the first time. Artists found radical ways of depicting it. Inventors found new ways of making it. The lives of ordinary people changed forever as streets, shops, theaters, and their own homes were brilliantly illuminated, first by gas, and then, even more dazzlingly, by electricity." "This book describes the inventions still with us, like electric light, the microscope and photography, as well as arcane reminders of a vanished world, such as the heliostat, the lithophane and the magic lantern. It portrays a revolution in the arts: Constable inventing daylight, Caspar David Friedrich discovering twilight, the impressionists conjuring up sunlight. And it debates the changing symbolism of light."--Jacket.
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