PREVIEWS > planned projects for the GALLERY section of the site

---

© August 2005
revised 26 June 2008

for the future:
the she-philosopher.com GALLERY

Lois Potter has rightly noted that, for the early modern period,

the most widely circulated visual images, and those which had the greatest effect on public opinion, were the woodcuts and engravings in books and broadsides, not the paintings of Van Dyck, Dobson, and Lely which usually represent the period to posterity.

she-philosopher.com GALLERY exhibits will continue to assess the influence of printed images (along with the paintings and drawings these reconstructed) in early modern culture and society.

A list of forthcoming exhibits is provided below. Annotations for individual entries are accessible through its index of links.

• missing exhibits for 5 entries in the GALLERY catalog (CAT. 1, CAT. 2, CAT. 12, CAT. 13, CAT. 39)
  
• the baroque art of informing, in several parts
  
• “The Cosmographical Glasse”
  
• Of Fleas & Men
  
• “Mr. Engraver’s fancy”
  
• ananas fructus
  
• flying fish
  
• more maps of early Virginia
  
• maps of Brazil and the Atlantic passage from Europe
  
• maps of China
  
• maps of London’s Thames river
  
• Kircher’s hydrography
  
• early-modern design and its iconography
  
• rhetoric and its iconography
  
• iconography of prudentia
  
• iconography of phronesis
  
• 17th-century portraits of African-Europeans & African-Americans
  
• 17th-century portraits of Native Americans
  
• portraits of the she-philosopher
  

---

top of page

up a level: she-philosopher.com PREVIEWS page