From the common playgoers to the royal patrons, this book explores Britain from the perspective of ShakespeareĆ¢__s audience Ć¢__ revealing how the significant issues of the day were explored at the playhouse through objects and quotations ...
Originally published: London, England: British Museum Press, 2012.
This book is an account of the Renaissance Italian study and its contents.
A sumptuously illustrated book presenting the highlights of Renaissance court treasures, bequeathed to the British Museum by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, MP in 1898.
The Brooch Unpinned: The Goldsmiths' Company Collection 1961-2021
This lavishly illustrated volume examines the complicated relationships between the so-called fine arts--painting and sculpture--and artifacts of other kinds for which artistry might be as important as utility-furniture, jewelry, and ...
Supporting Contemporary Makers: Acquisitions for the Goldsmiths' Company Collection 2020-2021
Supporting Contemporary Makers: Acquisitions for the Goldsmiths' Company Collection 2019-2020
This is a superb volume, one that will have pride of place on my bookshelf." -Professor James Shapiro, author of 1599 and Contested Will
A superb catalogue of the British Museum collection of maiolica and other Italian Renaissance pottery, published in two volumes with a slipcase, ribbon and cloth binding. The British Museum collection...
At center stage in this volume is the Royal Clock Salt, a national treasure from the courtly culture of the Renaissance and one of only a handful of treasures surviving from the Jewel House of Henry VIII.
This text shows what these audiences were finding out about the world through the eyes of the playwright Dora Thornton.
The collection was accumulated by Baron Ferdinand and by his father, Baron Anselm, and was intended to rival those put together by rulers and princes from the Renaissance onwards.