Both of the following are
available through UNC E-Indexes and Databases. http://eresources.lib.unc.edu/eid/ These resources are available on
campus from any of the libraries or off campus to students, faculty, and staff
with a valid UNC-CH 9-digit PID (Person ID) or to AHEC users affiliated with UNC-CH
with an AHEC Digital Library account. Some helpful keywords to use when
searching these indexes and databases are: Museum(s) Exhibition or exhibit Design Art Tip: When possible, enter in more than
one or two search terms in order to retrieve concise and appropriate results.
It may help to limit results to English language articles.
Art Bibliographies Modern Description: The scope of
ARTbibliographies Modern extends from artists and movements beginning with
Impressionism in the late 19th century, up to the most recent works and trends
in the late twentieth century. Photography is covered from its invention in 1839
to the present. A particular emphasis is placed upon adding new and lesser-known
artists and on the coverage of foreign-language literature.
Covers relevant aspects of modern and contemporary art, video art,
computer and electronic art, artists' books, illustration, and the traditional
fine arts of painting, printmaking, sculpture, and drawing. Extensive
abstracting of the latest literature available. Provides international coverage
of artists and artistic movements. (Source: vendor web site.) Sample Articles: “Displaying and communicating
the museum.” Exporre 22 (1994) : 5. Rabinowitz, Richard. “Exhibit
as Canvas.” Museum News 70:2. (1991) : 34-8. Art Index Description: Art Index indexes
and abstracts more than 300 key international arts publications and provides
accurate, up-to-date coverage of this multi-faceted, interdisciplinary field. It
includes information compiled by specialists with expertise in all fields of art
to provide an international perspective on many art subjects. Indexes major
English-language periodicals, yearbooks, and museum bulletins, as well as
European periodicals in a number of different languages.
It provides access to a wide range of bibliographies, notices of
competitions and awards, reports of conferences, exhibition listings, review
articles, interviews, and film reviews. Relevant
subjects include: interior design, architecture, art history, museology,
painting, photography, sculpture, folk art, textiles, graphic arts, and
industrial design. (Source: vendor web site.) Sample Articles: “The exhibition: lecture or
conversation?” Curator 37 (1994) : 185-97. Guy, Meredith. “Careers in
exhibition design” Design 432 (1984) : 74. |