19_Birkbeckさんのイラストまとめ

As we start preparing for our next edition, don't forget to check out Kate Hill's reflections on the legacy of #19thcentury women collectors, art writers and philanthropists and to invest in this legacy to help us question the our discipline today. https://t.co/rxrUDooIZz

From our latest issue: Julie Sheldon looks at Lady Eastlake's art commentary, esp. "Five Great Painters" (1883), situating her discussion of character in old master painting in relation to broader contexts at work in Victorian letters. Read it for free: https://t.co/S7ap1g2DnM

From the archive: Isobel Armstrong introduces the theme of Space and the meanings of space in the long nineteenth century. Read it online for free here: https://t.co/tBjXY03dKQ

From our Archive: Eliza Cubitt discusses gossip in two late-Victorian narratives—by Arthur Morrison and W. Somerset Maugham—a period where oral gossip was defined as negative, female, and played a critical role in regulating behaviour #long19thcentury https://t.co/LUdLAq3U6T

Jesse Oak Taylor offers a reading of Conrad's 'Youth' as an exercise in Earth system poetics, and in the process explores how his account of an exploding coal ship offers a study in climate change denial. Full article: https://t.co/huLkqHEfZO #anthropocene #climatechange

Issue 24 redux continues: @treena_kay on correspondences btw Victorian martyr narratives and medical photography https://t.co/gdb9Lxesva

From the last issue: Kristin D. Hussey on representations of disease in the Waxworks of Joseph Towne https://t.co/ezg4IFr3jX

Thomas explores evidence of artist Alfred Drury curating his own work #sculpture #curation https://t.co/o9LQ3wvwgG