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Geraldine A Johnson

Biographic Data

ID3950130
NAMEGeraldine A Johnson
GIVEN NAMESGeraldine A
FAMILY NAMEJohnson
SIGNATUREJOHNSON G A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
ORCID0000-0002-4942-853X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Embodying Devotion

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2020•References: 6

    The reception of art is often described in ocularcentric terms, but all five senses could engage devotional objects in late medieval and early modern Europe. This article explores this phenomenon by considering a wooden crucifix with movable arms made by Donatello for the Franciscan church of S. Croce in Florence in the early fifteenth century. It makes new suggestions about the work's original location, its possible patrons, and its functions an…

  • A taxonomy of touch

    Geraldine A Johnson•CHAPTER•Sculpture and Touch•2017

    Since the Renaissance, at least, the medium of sculpture has been associated explicitly with the sense of touch. Sculptors, philosophers and art historians have all linked the two, often in strikingly different ways. In spite of this long running interest in touch and tactility, it is vision and visuality which have tended to dominate art historical research in recent decades. This book introduces a new impetus to the discussion of the relationsh…

  • How One Should Photograph Sculpture

    Open Access•Heinrich Wolfflin, Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•2013

    Whosoever is interested in the history of sculpture is at the greatest loss for good illustrations. Not that the publications [i.e., photographic prints] are missing - the things are offered for sale in all sizes and manners - but it seems to be the widely held opinion that sculptural artworks can be photographed from any side, and it is left totally to the discretion of the photographer at which angle to the figure to set up his machine. He then…

  • (Un)richtige Aufnahme’

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•2013

  • Renaissance Art

    Geraldine A Johnson•BOOK•Renaissance Art•2005

    A concise and readable introduction to Renaissance art.-publisher description

  • I Della Robbia e 1'‘arte nuova’ della scultura invetriata, Basilica d i Sant' Alessandro

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•1999•References: 1

  • Approaching the Altar

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1999•Cited by: 1

    Donatello designed a lavish high altar for the Santo (S. Antonio) in Padua in the 1440s. This article considers how the interests and concerns of the altar's original beholders may have affected its design and reception. Specifically, pilgrims drawn to the Santo by Saint Anthony's tomb probably would have been impressed by the altar's general magnificence; elite Paduan citizens may have been most interested in the civic associations of the statue…

  • Pictures Fit for a Queen

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•1993

  • Approaching the Altar

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1999•Cited by: 1

    Donatello designed a lavish high altar for the Santo (S. Antonio) in Padua in the 1440s. This article considers how the interests and concerns of the altar's original beholders may have affected its design and reception. Specifically, pilgrims drawn to the Santo by Saint Anthony's tomb probably would have been impressed by the altar's general magnificence; elite Paduan citizens may have been most interested in the civic associations of the statue…

  • Pictures Fit for a Queen

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•1993

  • I Della Robbia e 1'‘arte nuova’ della scultura invetriata, Basilica d i Sant' Alessandro

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Studies•1999•References: 1

  • Approaching the Altar

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•1999•Cited by: 1

    Donatello designed a lavish high altar for the Santo (S. Antonio) in Padua in the 1440s. This article considers how the interests and concerns of the altar's original beholders may have affected its design and reception. Specifically, pilgrims drawn to the Santo by Saint Anthony's tomb probably would have been impressed by the altar's general magnificence; elite Paduan citizens may have been most interested in the civic associations of the statue…

  • Renaissance Art

    Geraldine A Johnson•BOOK•Renaissance Art•2005

    A concise and readable introduction to Renaissance art.-publisher description

  • How One Should Photograph Sculpture

    Open Access•Heinrich Wolfflin, Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•2013

    Whosoever is interested in the history of sculpture is at the greatest loss for good illustrations. Not that the publications [i.e., photographic prints] are missing - the things are offered for sale in all sizes and manners - but it seems to be the widely held opinion that sculptural artworks can be photographed from any side, and it is left totally to the discretion of the photographer at which angle to the figure to set up his machine. He then…

  • (Un)richtige Aufnahme’

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Art History•2013

  • A taxonomy of touch

    Geraldine A Johnson•CHAPTER•Sculpture and Touch•2017

    Since the Renaissance, at least, the medium of sculpture has been associated explicitly with the sense of touch. Sculptors, philosophers and art historians have all linked the two, often in strikingly different ways. In spite of this long running interest in touch and tactility, it is vision and visuality which have tended to dominate art historical research in recent decades. This book introduces a new impetus to the discussion of the relationsh…

  • Embodying Devotion

    Open Access•Geraldine A Johnson•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2020•References: 6

    The reception of art is often described in ocularcentric terms, but all five senses could engage devotional objects in late medieval and early modern Europe. This article explores this phenomenon by considering a wooden crucifix with movable arms made by Donatello for the Franciscan church of S. Croce in Florence in the early fifteenth century. It makes new suggestions about the work's original location, its possible patrons, and its functions an…

Art (7 works) · Art history (7 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Visual Culture and Art Theory (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Citation (3 works) · Historical Art and Culture Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Sculpture (3 works)

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