College of DuPage Library

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pgs 548, 553
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Pop Art” in the index: Volume 3, pg 1885
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Pop Art” Volume 25, pgs 231-2
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Pop Art” pg 587

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in America, 1945-1970: Writings from the Age of Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Minimalism - N6512 .A6889 2014
  • This book compiles documents written by artists about their art and their respective movements. Each chapter is a collection of writings by a different artist, and a short introduction about their life and work precedes each one. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a bibliography; and index.
• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Pop Art - N6494.P6 C655 2012
  • A Phaidon publication that explains how Pop art got it roots from pop culture, why it was so revolutionary, and how it continued to influence art through the ‘90s. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; brief biographies; a timeline; glossary; bibliography; and index.
• Pop Art: A Critical History - N6512.5.P6 P63 1997
  • Compiles a picture of Pop art with different historical publications: magazines, newspapers, and journals, including reviews of pop art shows and interviews with artists! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; chronology of exhibitions; bibliography after each article; and index.
• Twentieth-Century American Art - N6512 .D58 2002
  • An Oxford publication that talks about the many movements in American art from 1900 on in chronological order. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; chronology; bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- "Hamilton, Richard"
- “Pop art”
- “Pop art - United States”
- "Warhol, Andy"

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Guggenheim - Pop Art
  • Read a short essay and browse the Pop Art works the Guggenheim has collected. There are great annotations for each piece.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Pop Art
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Pop Art" tag. Curated by the Met.
• Museum of Modern Art - Pop Art
  • A learning portal for Pop Art created by the Museum of Modern Art. There are links to words in the glossary and to artists for easy browsing.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 50: “Abstract Expressionism” pg 122-5
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pgs 536, 539, 542-3, 546
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Abstract Expressionism” Volume 1, pgs 3-5
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Abstract Expressionism” Volume 1, pgs 83-8
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Abstract Expressionism” pg 2-3

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Action/Abstraction: Pollock, de Kooning, and American Art, 1940-1976 - N6512.5.A25 A33 2008
  • An exhibition catalog of an Abstract Expressionist show held at the Jewish Museum, organized by the timeline, then color plates, then essays. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a timeline; bibliography; and index.
• Art in America, 1945-1970: Writings from the Age of Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Minimalism - N6512 .A6889 2014
  • This book compiles documents written by artists about their art and their respective movements. Each chapter is a collection of writings by a different artist, and a short introduction about their life and work precedes each one. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a bibliography; and index.
• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Twentieth-Century American Art - N6512 .D58 2002
  • An Oxford publication that talks about the many movements in American art from 1900 on in chronological order. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; chronology; bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Abstract expressionism”
- “Pollock, Jackson”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Denver Art Museum - Women of Abstract Expressionism
  • A portal to an upcoming exhibition of female Abstract Expressionist artists by the Denver Art Museum with a few pictures of works and an article.
• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Abstract Expressionism
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Abstract Expressionism" tag. Curated by the Met.
• Museum of Modern Art - Abstract Expressionism
  • A learning portal for Abstract Expressionism created by the Museum of Modern Art. There are links to words in the glossary and to artists for easy browsing.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 48: “Surrealism” pg 118-9
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pgs 518-19, 524-5, 533
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Surrealist sculpture”, Volume 3, pgs 1625-6
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Surrealism” Volume 30, pgs 17-23
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Surrealism” pg 729-30

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Dada & Surrealism - NX600.D3 G35 1997
  • A Phaidon publication that offers a chronological look at Dada and Surrealism in major European cities and internationally. Features a table of contents; color photos and maps; brief biographies; a glossary; chronology; bibliography; and index.
• History of the Surrealist Movement - NX456.5.S8 D8713 2002
  • A historical and multicultural look at Surrealism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a bibliography; and indexes of names and periodicals.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Surrealism - N6494.S8 W32 1997
  • Read a short history of Surrealist art. Includes original editorials, manifestos, and other primary sources, some written by the artists themselves, which is really cool! Features a table of contents; black and white photos; chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Surrealist Art: The Lindy and Edwin Bergman Collection at the Art Institute of Chicago - N6494.S8 A33 1997
  • A catalog of the Surrealist collection at the Art Institute of Chicago. Each work has a short essay attached as well as references, exhibition information, and related works and photos. Features a table of contents; color photos; chronology; bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Surrealism”
- “Surrealist art”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Surrealism
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Surrealism" tag. Curated by the Met.
• Salvador Dali Foundation - Salvador Dali’s Artwork
  • A collection of Salvator Dali’s art provided by the Salvador Dali Foundation. This page has links to the collection and exhibition and conservation information. In the left sidebar, the link titled The Collection leads to paintings and Sculptural Work leads to 3-D objects.
• Surrealism | Tate
  • A learning portal about Surrealist art created by the Tate in Britain. There are lots of photos and articles are peppered with links to the glossary, artists, and works.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 43: “Dadaism” pg 110-11
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pgs 513-14, 517
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Dada” in the index, Volume 3, pgs 1831-2
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Dada” Volume 8, pgs 433-9
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Dada” pg 167

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Dada - NX456.5.D3 D318 2006
  • A Phaidon publication that takes a look at Dada all over the world, not just in Europe. Organized by artworks, documents, and then by major cities and regions. Each image has a short annotation along with the bibliographic information. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; brief bios of artists and authors; a bibliography; and index.
• Dada & Surrealism - NX600.D3 G35 1997
  • A Phaidon publication that offers a chronological look at Dada and Surrealism in major European cities and internationally. Features a table of contents; color photos and maps; brief biographies; a glossary; chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Dada in the Collection of the Museum of Modern Art - NX456.5.D3 D33 2008
  • Catalog of the Dada collection at the Museum of Modern Art. Objects are organized by media (architecture, drawings, film, painting and sculpture, etc.), and each object has an essay as well as conservation notes attached! Features a table of contents; color photos; chronology; exhibition history; and bibliography.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Dada”
- “Dadaism”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Dada
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Dada" tag. Curated by the Met.
• Museum of Modern Art - Dada
  • A learning portal for Dada created by the Museum of Modern Art. There are links to words in the glossary and to artists for easy browsing.
• Yale University Art Gallery - Everything is Dada
  • A portal to an exhibition held at the Yale University Art Gallery. Click View More under "Selected Exhibition Objects" to see the artwork.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 45: “Constructivism” pg 114-5
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pg 540
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Constructivism” Volume 1, pgs 358-9
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Constructivism” Volume 7, pgs 767-72
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Constructivism” pg 154

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Architectures of Russian Identity: 1500 to the Present - NA1184 .A73 2003
  • This collection of scholarly articles offers a socio-political look at the different eras of Russian architecture. Features a table of contents; black and white photos; a bibliography; and index.
• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• The Tradition of Constructivism - N6494.C64 T7 1990
  • Here, the evolution of Constructivist art is tracked through original source documents of the time. Features a table of contents; black and white photos; and bibliography.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Constructivism”
- “Constructivism (Architecture)”
- “Constructivism (Art)”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Guggenheim - Constructivism
  • Read a short essay and browse the Constructivist works the Guggenheim has collected. There are great annotations for each piece.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Constructivism
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Constructivism" tag. Curated by the Met.
• University of Northern Iowa - “Revolutions in Time, Space, and Art: Russian Constructivism”
  • A fascinating article discussing the relationship of geometry and Constructivist art. Links to pictures are embedded in the article.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 44: “Suprematism” pg 112-3
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pg 515
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Suprematism” Volume 30, pg 6-8
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Suprematism” pg 729
• Oxford Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture - NA31 .C864 2006
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This dictionary contains short, concise entries on architects as well as architectural terms and periods. Features black and white photos and illustrations and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Suprematism” pg 756

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Kazimir Malevich - N6999 .M34 H55 1992
  • A very short biography and intro to Malevich's work. Features black and white and color photos and bibliography.
• Kazimir Malevich - N6999 .M34 D67 1994
  • Skim this biography of Malevich and a chronological and evolutionary offering of his art. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; and chronology.
• Malevich - ND699 .M224 A4 1996
  • A very short intto to Malevich and his work, as well as the time and political climate he worked in. There isn't a table of contents but there are paragraph headings for easy skimming. Features black and white and color photos and bibliography.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Suprematism”
- “Suprematism (Art)”
- “Suprematism in art”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Guggenheim - Kazimir Malevich
  • Read a biography of Kazimir Malevich, which links to his work at the Guggenheim and the Suprematist article.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Geometric Abstraction
  • The first mention of “Suprematism” is in this article: “Geometric Abstraction,” in Russia. Curated by the Met.
• Kazmir Malevich: Suprematism on the Internet Archive
  • The Internet Archive is a library of free resources, including books, movies, music, and even software! Here is the full text of an exhibition catalog of a show held at the Guggenheim in Berlin.
• Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam - Kazimir Malevich and the Russian Avant-Garde
  • Pictures of an exhibition of Suprematist art and lists artists featured in the exhibition. You can also search the collection.

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 42: “Futurism” pg 108-9
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pg 510
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Futurism” in the index: Volume 3, pg 1845
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Futurism” Volume 11, pgs 862-9
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Futurism” pgs 265-6

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Futurism - ND 1265 .T39
  • A chronological look at the movement and the young artists who spurred it. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; appendices of letters and manifestos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Futurism - NX600.F8 T55
  • Talks about the start and explosion of Futurism in Italy, and themes therein. Features a table of contents; black and white photos; a bibliography; and index.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Futurism”
- “Futurism (Art)”
- “Futurism (art movement)”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Guggenheim - Italian Futurism, 1909-1944: Reconstructing the Universe
  • A portal to a really popular exhibition held at the Guggenheim in 2014. Click “Artists” on the top banner, then a name to see artwork in the collection.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Futurism
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Futurism" tag. Curated by the Met.
• Khan Academy - Italian Futurism: An Introduction
  • A short, introductory lesson on Futurism. There are more aspects of the lesson you can click through on the left red sidebar, including videos!

Reference Books

Confused about your topic, or not sure where to begin? Start here! Reference books are written to give you a good general overview of a topic. Print reference works are for in-library use only; ebooks can be viewed on and off campus if you have a current COD library card. The reference section is on the first floor of the library, behind the staircase. You can use the catalog or Reference Universe to find both print and electronic reference books.

• … isms: Understanding Art - N6447.5 .L58 2004
  • This neat little resource defines art movements from the Renaissance forward. Each chapter is color coded by movement, and it uses icons to tell you similar and different movements, glossary terms, and more. Features a table of contents; color photos; glossary; and timeline.
  • See Chapter 41: “Cubism” pg 106-7
• 30,000 Years of Art - N5300 .A14 2015
  • This little book is a huge timeline of art, from prehistory to contemporary! Each page contains a color photo of an artwork, the bibliographic information, and a short article. Each entry is color coded on the bottom edge of the page depending on the continent the work originated from. There is a smaller timeline of just text at the end, before the index.
  • See pgs 503, 507
• The Encyclopedia of Sculpture - NB198 .E53 2004
  • This encyclopedia contains longer articles on sculptors, famous works, works by period, style, and country/continent, and materials and techniques. There is a table of contents in the first volume by both alphabet and theme, with the index in the last volume. Also featured are black and white photos and a bibliography after each entry.
  • See “Cubism” in the index: Volume 3, pg 1831
• Grove Dictionary of Art - N31 .D5 1996
  • This is an older resource, but one of the most comprehensive art resources there is. The articles and biographies are a little longer, and features black and white photos and illustrations, maps, and an index. Also part of Oxford Art Online!
  • See “Cubism” Volume 8, pgs 239-47
• The Oxford Companion to to Western Art - N33 .O923 2001
  • Oxford is one of the premier publishers for art and architecture. This book offers concise articles on Western art movements, artists, and art history. Also available in e-book.
  • See “Cubism” pg 164

Circulating Books

These are books you can check out! They can get more specific than reference books and are located on the second floor of the library. You can search the catalog before going up or click the box below to see the call numbers for art books so you can browse the shelves. If you find a book while searching that looks awesome but that we don't own, you can submit an inter-library loan request through I-Share and another library will send you the book for free! You will need a COD library card to check books out.

• Art in the Modern Era: A Guide to Styles, Schools & Movements 1860 to the Present - N6490 .D415 2002
  • This book is a chronological look of each art movement from Impressionism to the early 2000s. Each chapter is short and concise, giving you a brief overview of the period. There's a cool fold-out timeline at beginning! Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a dictionary of art styles; and index.
• Cubism - N6494.C8 C69 2000
  • A Phaidon publication that traces the history and emergence of Cubism and its evolution through different artists. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a glossary; brief biographies of artists; a timeline; bibliography; and index.
• Cubism and its Histories - N6848.5.C82 C67 2004
  • Looks at Cubism through a social lens, talking about it in context of the socio-political climate of the time. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a bibliography; and index.
• Modern Art: Impressionism to Post-Modernism - N6447 .M64 1999
  • Chronologically presents art movements from Impressionism to Post-Modernism. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a chronology; bibliography; and index.
• Picasso and the Invention of Cubism - ND553.P5 K265 2002
  • Looks closely at Picasso’s work and how Cubism emerged from it. Features a table of contents; black and white and color photos; a bibliography; and index.

Databases and Websites

All these are web resources that the COD library has subscribed to or that have been gathered from the internet that are helpful for this topic!

Databases - Best Bets

Below are library databases where you can access journal articles and other content. Most of these may be accessed from off-campus, but you must have a COD library card to do so.

Some suggested keywords and subject terms to use when searching for articles on this subject are:
- “Cubism”
- “Cubism (Art)”

• Academic OneFile
  • Contains nearly 13,000 indexed journals, newspapers, and magazines, most peer reviewed and many full-text. The research is very current, not much historical content, but there are a wide range of topics covered. There's a really cool topic finder on the search results page, which gives you keywords related to your search! You have the option to save, download, or email the text or MP3 of the article, and you can make a free account to highlight and make notes on the article within the database.
• Academic Search Complete
  • Contains over 9000 journals, about 7000 of which are full-text. Some journals go back to 1880’s so you can get historical and recent publications on any given topic. There are plenty of options to narrow your search and to save and cite your article.
• Art & Architecture Complete
  • Similar to Academic Search Complete except it contains only art-specific publications! If you're looking for the subject browsing function, it's titled Thesaurus.
• Artstor
  • Find images of artworks that can be used in papers and presentations! You can search or browse by geography, media, or museum/gallery collections. Make a free account to save, organize, cite, or export images. Take a look through their subject guides to get ideas for your next project! See the Artstor Quick Start Guide for tips on using this resource.
• Oxford Art Online
  • An art major's best friend. This database includes the full text of Grove Art Online, the Oxford Companion to Western Art, the Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms. Your one-stop shop for scholarly articles, biographies, and definitions of all things art-related.

Websites

These resources were compiled from the internet. No library card required!

• Google Art Project
  • The Google Art Project is the result of a partnership with museums and galleries to put the art online for free! You can search and browse by museum, collection, artist, or artwork. If you have a Google account, you can create your own "gallery" so you can save and categorize your favorite artwork.
• Guggenheim - Cubism
  • Read a short essay and browse the Cubist works the Guggenheim has collected. There are great annotations for each piece.
• Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History - Cubism
  • Links to the "keyword" feature of the Timeline, which lists all the essays, artworks, and timeline with the "Cubism" tag. Curated by the Met.
• The Met - Cubism: The Leonard A. Lauder Collection
  • A past exhibition of the Leonard A. Lauder Collection of Cubist art at the Met. Scroll down to browse the collection.