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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ivan Drpić (University of Washington)Publisher: Cambridge University Press Imprint: Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 18.20cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 25.50cm Weight: 1.210kg ISBN: 9781107151512ISBN 10: 1107151511 Pages: 512 Publication Date: 21 July 2016 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviews'In this engaging and beautifully produced book, Drpic investigates the relationship between epigrammatic poetry and art in Byzantium, with a particular emphasis on patronage and personal devotional piety. ... an impressive achievement. Drpic's clarity and elegance of prose, confident grasp of the material, careful use of theoretical frameworks, encyclopedic knowledge of the bibliography, deep knowledge of the nuances of Byzantine Greek, and uncanny ability to see things that the rest of us have missed, all make this an exemplary study, useful to both students and scholars in Byzantine studies and beyond. After finishing Drpic's book, one cannot help but feel very optimistic about the future of the field.' Vasileios Marinis, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 'This publication, which is based on the author's Ph.D. thesis, marks a new level of intellectual engagement with epigrams written for donors who commissioned icons or new precious metal covers for older icons. ... This is an important and very substantial book exploring the framing of Byzantine art by texts, and it offers some good insights into possible links between words and images.' Robin Cormack, The Burlington Magazine 'In this engaging and beautifully produced book, Drpic investigates the relationship between epigrammatic poetry and art in Byzantium, with a particular emphasis on patronage and personal devotional piety. ... an impressive achievement. Drpic's clarity and elegance of prose, confident grasp of the material, careful use of theoretical frameworks, encyclopedic knowledge of the bibliography, deep knowledge of the nuances of Byzantine Greek, and uncanny ability to see things that the rest of us have missed, all make this an exemplary study, useful to both students and scholars in Byzantine studies and beyond. After finishing Drpic's book, one cannot help but feel very optimistic about the future of the field.' Vasileios Marinis, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 'This publication, which is based on the author's Ph.D. thesis, marks a new level of intellectual engagement with epigrams written for donors who commissioned icons or new precious metal covers for older icons. ... This is an important and very substantial book exploring the framing of Byzantine art by texts, and it offers some good insights into possible links between words and images.' Robin Cormack, The Burlington Magazine 'In this engaging and beautifully produced book, Drpić investigates the relationship between epigrammatic poetry and art in Byzantium, with a particular emphasis on patronage and personal devotional piety. … an impressive achievement. Drpić’s clarity and elegance of prose, confident grasp of the material, careful use of theoretical frameworks, encyclopedic knowledge of the bibliography, deep knowledge of the nuances of Byzantine Greek, and uncanny ability to see things that the rest of us have missed, all make this an exemplary study, useful to both students and scholars in Byzantine studies and beyond. After finishing Drpić’s book, one cannot help but feel very optimistic about the future of the field.' Vasileios Marinis, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 'This publication, which is based on the author’s Ph.D. thesis, marks a new level of intellectual engagement with epigrams written for donors who commissioned icons or new precious metal covers for older icons. … This is an important and very substantial book exploring the framing of Byzantine art by texts, and it offers some good insights into possible links between words and images.' Robin Cormack, The Burlington Magazine 'In this engaging and beautifully produced book, Drpic investigates the relationship between epigrammatic poetry and art in Byzantium, with a particular emphasis on patronage and personal devotional piety. ... an impressive achievement. Drpic's clarity and elegance of prose, confident grasp of the material, careful use of theoretical frameworks, encyclopedic knowledge of the bibliography, deep knowledge of the nuances of Byzantine Greek, and uncanny ability to see things that the rest of us have missed, all make this an exemplary study, useful to both students and scholars in Byzantine studies and beyond. After finishing Drpic's book, one cannot help but feel very optimistic about the future of the field.' Vasileios Marinis, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 'In this engaging and beautifully produced book, Drpic investigates the relationship between epigrammatic poetry and art in Byzantium, with a particular emphasis on patronage and personal devotional piety. ... an impressive achievement. Drpic's clarity and elegance of prose, confident grasp of the material, careful use of theoretical frameworks, encyclopedic knowledge of the bibliography, deep knowledge of the nuances of Byzantine Greek, and uncanny ability to see things that the rest of us have missed, all make this an exemplary study, useful to both students and scholars in Byzantine studies and beyond. After finishing Drpic's book, one cannot help but feel very optimistic about the future of the field.' Vasileios Marinis, Byzantinische Zeitschrift 'This publication, which is based on the author's Ph.D. thesis, marks a new level of intellectual engagement with epigrams written for donors who commissioned icons or new precious metal covers for older icons. ... This is an important and very substantial book exploring the framing of Byzantine art by texts, and it offers some good insights into possible links between words and images.' Robin Cormack, The Burlington Magazine Author InformationIvan Drpić is Assistant Professor of Byzantine and Western Medieval Art History at the University of Washington. His articles have appeared in Byzantinische Zeitschrift, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Speculum, Word and Image, and Zograf. His research interests include the nexus of aesthetics, anthropology, and religion; the relationship between the verbal and the visual; the materiality and agency of art; and the cultural interactions between Byzantium and the Slavic world. 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