Expeditionary Art

When drawing and painting were the only ways to create visual documentation of new discoveries, artists played a central role in geographical exploration. The legacy of expeditionary art offers opportunities for building stronger linkages between art and geography. A framework is laid out for classifying expeditionary art, describing how it can be appraised as pictorial information. The work of two artists of the nineteenth century, Richard Kern and Frederick Catherwood, exemplifies key aspects of expeditionary art

Art · Art history · Documentation · Key (lock · Painting · Visual arts · Alexander von Humboldt Studies · Computer Science · History · History of Science and Natural History · Polar Research and Ecology

• Rhythm and Mobility in the Inner and Outer Hebrides

  Elizabeth R Straughan, Elizabeth Straughan et al.•Mobilities•2014

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• Recent Literature in Discovery History

  Fred Musto•Terrae Incognitae•2002

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• Marcel Duchamp's Art and the Geography of Modern Paris

  Open Access•James Housefield•Geographical Review•2010

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• Creativity and Geography

  Open Access•Sallie A Marston, De Leeuw et al.•Geographical Review•2013

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• Voyage into substance

  Barbara Maria Stafford•Voyage into substance•1984

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• On geography

  D R Stoddart•On geography•1987

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• Geography and Geographers

  James D Sidaway, Johnston Johnston et al.•Geography and Geographers•2015

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• Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan

  Open Access•John Lloyd Stephens•Incidents of Travel in Central…•2010

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• Painting, Art History, and Geography

  Open Access•Bret Wallach•Geographical Review•1997

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• Landscapes; the Artists' vision

  Open Access•Timothy Ball•Journal of Rural Studies•1991

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• The geographical self, the nature of the social and geoaesthetics

  Open Access•David Matless•Progress in Human Geography•1997

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• Natural Beauty and Geographical Science

  Open Access•Francis Younghusband•Progress in Human Geography•1978

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• Great Surveys of the American West

  Wallace Stegner, Richard A Bartlett•The American Historical Review•1963

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• Richard H. Kern

  Gibbs M Smith•Utah Historical Quarterly•1985

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• From Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains

  Harry W Fritz, Maxine Benson et al.•Journal of the Early Republic•1992

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• The making of constable country, 1880–1940

  Stephen Daniel, STEPHEN Daniels•Landscape Research•1991

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• Realism and Fantasy in Art, History, and Geography

  Yi-Fu Tuan, Yi‐fu Tuan•Annals of the Association of…•1990

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• Saint-Exupéry's Geography Lesson

  Edmunds V Bunkse•Annals of the Association of…•1990

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• Terrae Incognitae

  John K Wright•Annals of the Association of…•1947

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• To the “Infinite Spaces of Creation”

  Deborah Carter Park, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•Annals of the Association of…•1994

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• Navaho Expedition

  Donald C Cutter, James H Simpson et al.•Ethnohistory•1964

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• Ancient Maya Civilization

  Anne I Thackeray, Anne Thackeray et al.•The South African Archaeological…•1983

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• The Physical Geography (Geomorphology) of William Morris Davis

  Robert P Beckinsale, Philip B King et al.•Geographical Journal•1981

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• An Occasion for Geography

  Open Access•David Matle, David Matless•Environment and Planning D…•1992

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• Humboldt and an Aesthetic Tradition in Geography

  Open Access•Edmunds V Bunkse•Geographical Review•1981

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• The Iconography of Landscape

  Open Access•Patrick Mcgreevy, Denis Cosgrove et al.•Geographical Review•1989

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• Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West

  Open Access•Lary M Dilsaver, Joni Louise Kinsey•Geographical Review•1993

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• Great Surveys of the American West

  Open Access•Ray Allen Billington, Richard A Bartlett•American Quarterly•1962

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