The Artl@s Bulletin is a blind peer-reviewed, transdisciplinary journal devoted to spatial and transnational questions in the history of the arts, published by Artl@s in partnership with Purdue Scholarly Publishing Services.
The Artl@s Bulletin ’s ambition is twofold: 1. a focus on the “transnational” as constituted by exchange between the local and the global or between the national and the international; 2. an openness to innovation in research methods, particularly the quantitative possibilities offered by digital mapping and data visualization.
See the About the Journal page for a complete coverage of the journal.
Current Issue: Volume 12, Issue 1 (2023) Europe and its Images
Introduction
Thinking Europe Visually. A Schizophrenic Certitude
Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel
Articles
The Column and the Pediment: The Persistence of Values?
Areti Adamopoulou
Fashioning Europe: Identity and Dress in Early Modern Costume Books
Emilia Olechnowicz
The New World Debate and the 18th-Century Images of America that Brought Europe Together
Catherine Dossin
A Light on Europe. The International and Intermedial Trajectory of a Medieval Chandelier at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
Eveline Deneer
Perspectives on Changing Cultural Spaces in 19th Century Europe
Christophe Charle
Le Musée des Écoles étrangères et le spectre de la guerre en Europe dans l’Entre-deux- guerres
Elena Maria Rita Rizzi
Europe as a Celebrated Community of Culture. The Council of Europe’s Art Exhibitions in the 1950s
Lefteris Spyrou
War and Peace. The Film Iconeme of the Urban Square as Image of Europe in Transition (1944-1948)
Paolo Villa
Mediatization of the Early Automobile: A Visual Analysis of the Illustrated Press in the late 19th and Early 20th century
Nicola Carboni
L’Étoffe de l’Europe
Adeline Rispal
Une Europe par les arts ? Les périodiques illustrés au-delà du Musée imaginaire
Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel, Marie Barras, and Nicola Carboni

Publication supported by the Jean Monnet Excellence Centre IMAGO (École normale supérieure - Université Paris Sciences Lettres, co-funded by the Erasmus + Programme of the European Union).