Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 19-20Department of Archaeology, 2004 - Archaeology |
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Page 12
... questions are addressed in this essay . The first question asks whether archaeologists can ascertain which of the objects they discover was the source of aesthetic experience in the culture that produced them . The second is concerned ...
... questions are addressed in this essay . The first question asks whether archaeologists can ascertain which of the objects they discover was the source of aesthetic experience in the culture that produced them . The second is concerned ...
Page 45
... questions requires maps , plans , sections , axonometric projections and stage models . Each performance space is unique in size and form . The surface area of the stage , location of the wings , and position of the scenery are all ...
... questions requires maps , plans , sections , axonometric projections and stage models . Each performance space is unique in size and form . The surface area of the stage , location of the wings , and position of the scenery are all ...
Page 146
... questions of the faunal material , the methodologies generally represent the tried - and - tested traditional zooarchaeological techniques of identification , quantification and taphonomy . Where they become interesting is in exploring ...
... questions of the faunal material , the methodologies generally represent the tried - and - tested traditional zooarchaeological techniques of identification , quantification and taphonomy . Where they become interesting is in exploring ...
Contents
Foreword | 1 |
How Little Does it Take to Represent a Face? | 9 |
Archaeology and Aesthetics | 12 |
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aesthetic experience aesthetic objects ancient Anthropology approach archaeological context Archaeological Review artefacts artist assemblages Avebury Britain British Bronze Age brooches burial Celtiberian cemeteries century coffee colonial concept construction consumption contemporary context Cornelia Parker created Deir el-Medina Department of Archaeology discussion drink early ethnicity evidence example excavation feasting Figure glass groups hapū heritage human hunter-gatherers identity illustrative representation images important individual interaction interpretation Iron Age Iron Age Britain khipu knowledge landscape landscape archaeology London Lundenwic Māori material culture mathematics means medieval Mesolithic modern monuments Museum nature Neolithic Oxford paintings particular past period perspective political pottery practice prehistoric produced region relations relationship represent Review from Cambridge Richard Long ritual Roman Roman Britain Routledge Saami sculpture Segeda settlement significant social society space stone structure symbolic theory traditional University of Cambridge University Press vessels whisky xenia Yolŋu