Henry Glassie Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Exploring the vibrant folk art of Brazil's Northeast, this book highlights the collaborative spirit among artists and folklorists who engage deeply with their craft. It emphasizes the themes of continuity and creativity, illustrating how these elements foster social coherence and personal fulfillment. The authors draw connections between local practices and global ethnographic evidence, advocating for a shared understanding of folk art as a testament to human unity. This work complements their previous exploration of sacred art in modern Brazil.

Henry Glassie, a distinguished College Professor Emeritus at Indiana University, has garnered numerous accolades for his scholarly contributions. His expertise is reflected in his eighteen published works, three of which—Passing the Time in Ballymenone, The Spirit of Folk Art, and Turkish Traditional Art Today—have been recognized as notable books of the year by the New York Times, showcasing his significant impact on the study of folk art and cultural traditions.

Reprint of a classic work in folklore and literature by a famous scholar.

This book presents the living arts and artists of Turkey. It is simultaneously an ethnographic inquiry into the nature of art, an introduction to modern Turkey, and a model study of folk art, combining the current theories of folklore, anthropology, cultural geography, and art history. It is also the most comprehensive analysis yet written of a single artistic tradition and the most complete presentation available of the current practice of the great arts of the Middle East, such as the weaving of carpets and shaping of stately ceramics. Glassie ranges widely across media, but concentrates on calligraphy, woodworking, pottery, and carpet weaving. Throughout his focus is on the artists and their theories and practices as well as the art they produce.

Robust and funny, sorrowful and heroic, this collection of 125 lively tales tells the story of Ireland. Spanning the centuries from the first wars of the ancient Irish kings through the Celtic Renaissance of Yeats to our own time, they are set in cities, villages, fields and forestsfrom the wild Gaelic western coast to the modern streets of Dublin and Belfast.