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David G Stork

Biographic Data

ID988007
NAMEDavid G Stork
GIVEN NAMESDavid G
FAMILY NAMEStork
SIGNATURESTORK D G
AFFILIATIONSStanford University
ORCID0000-0002-0135-2652
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Leonardo@Djerassi 2023

    Teresa Marie Connors, Gloria Florez et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2024•References: 1

    As an artist, I have explored various configurations of collaborative projects. After decades of work, I became curious about why most of my artistic activities occur in collaboration processes [1]. Concepts from the social sciences, sciences, and philosophy percolated to include citations that equated collaboration with interconnectivity and the liquid network; with open systems and as a field of activity; and with collision of differences, and …

  • Image Contour Fidelity Analysis of Mechanically Aided Enlargements of Jan van Eyck's Albergati Portrait

    Marco F Duarte, David G Stork•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2010•References: 2

    A recent revisionist theory claims that as early as 1430 European artists secretly invented optical projectors and used them as aids during the execution of their paintings. Key artworks adduced in support of this theory are a pair of portraits of Cardinal Niccolò Albergati by Jan van Eyck: a silverpoint study (1431) and a formal oil work (1432). We tested whether the use of known contemporaneous mechanical methods might explain this image eviden…

  • Did Hans Memling Employ Optical Projections When Painting Flower Still-Life

    David G Stork•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2005•References: 3

    David Hockney has recently hypothesized that some early Renaissance painters employed optical devices such as concave mirrors to project images of a scene or part of a scene onto their supports, which they then traced or painted over. As one of many examples, he has claimed that Hans Memling (ca. 1440–1494) built an optical projector to create his Flower Still Life, specifically when rendering its carpet. The author's perspective analysis on the …

  • Political distortions of science

    Open Access•Harry Rubin, David G Stork•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1994

  • A Complete List of Homographs from the Oxford English Dictionary

    David G Stork•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993

  • Perspective, Optics, and Delft Artists around 1650

    David G Stork, Arthur K Wheelock•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1988

  • Aurora

    David G Stork, Harald Falck-Ytter•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1986

  • Seurat and the Science of Painting

    David G Stork, William Innes Homer•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1984•Cited by: 3

  • Seurat and the Science of Painting

    David G Stork, William Innes Homer•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1984•Cited by: 3

  • Seurat and the Science of Painting

    David G Stork, William Innes Homer•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1984•Cited by: 3

  • Aurora

    David G Stork, Harald Falck-Ytter•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1986

  • Perspective, Optics, and Delft Artists around 1650

    David G Stork, Arthur K Wheelock•ARTICLE•Leonardo•1988

  • A Complete List of Homographs from the Oxford English Dictionary

    David G Stork•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993

  • Political distortions of science

    Open Access•Harry Rubin, David G Stork•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1994

  • Did Hans Memling Employ Optical Projections When Painting Flower Still-Life

    David G Stork•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2005•References: 3

    David Hockney has recently hypothesized that some early Renaissance painters employed optical devices such as concave mirrors to project images of a scene or part of a scene onto their supports, which they then traced or painted over. As one of many examples, he has claimed that Hans Memling (ca. 1440–1494) built an optical projector to create his Flower Still Life, specifically when rendering its carpet. The author's perspective analysis on the …

  • Image Contour Fidelity Analysis of Mechanically Aided Enlargements of Jan van Eyck's Albergati Portrait

    Marco F Duarte, David G Stork•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2010•References: 2

    A recent revisionist theory claims that as early as 1430 European artists secretly invented optical projectors and used them as aids during the execution of their paintings. Key artworks adduced in support of this theory are a pair of portraits of Cardinal Niccolò Albergati by Jan van Eyck: a silverpoint study (1431) and a formal oil work (1432). We tested whether the use of known contemporaneous mechanical methods might explain this image eviden…

  • Leonardo@Djerassi 2023

    Teresa Marie Connors, Gloria Florez et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2024•References: 1

    As an artist, I have explored various configurations of collaborative projects. After decades of work, I became curious about why most of my artistic activities occur in collaboration processes [1]. Concepts from the social sciences, sciences, and philosophy percolated to include citations that equated collaboration with interconnectivity and the liquid network; with open systems and as a field of activity; and with collision of differences, and …

Art (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Architecture and Art History Studies (3 works) · Painting (3 works) · Aesthetic Perception and Analysis (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (2 works)

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