Ink and Image 15 published earlier this year

Copies of Ink and Image 15, the latest number of New York University’s journal of original undergraduate from the Department of Art History, are flying out of their boxes and off of the shelves! Ink and Image publishes original research in the history of art, architecture, and urban design. The articles published in each issue of the journal develop out of term papers and other research conducted by students in Art History and Urban Design and Architecture Studies courses, independent studies, and senior honors theses.

The journal’s Co-Editors-in-Chief for the 2022­–2023 academic year were Adelle Aba (Art History; Chemistry minor ‘24) and Elizabeth Baltusnik (Urban Design and Architecture Studies/Spanish ‘24); Elizabeth also served as Design Editor of the current issue. The editors-in-chief were ably assisted by Editors Rachel Nazar (Art History/Journalism ‘23), Celia Pardillo-Lopez (Art History/French ‘24), and Meghan Watters (Art History; History minor ‘24),as well as Alumni Editor Emilie Meyer (Gallatin ‘23). Elizabeth and Emilie both played key roles in the editing and design of Ink and Image 14. Professor Carol Krinsky did an encore performance as faculty advisor, providing the student editors with invaluable guidance.

Five compelling articles by NYU undergraduates appear in the journal’s fifteenth number. The authors and their essays are as follows:

Ian Beard (Mathematics/Art History ‘24), “Decoding Anachronism in Domenico Ghirlandaio’s Innocenti Altarpiece.”

Dustin Chen (Art History/Classics/Philosophy ‘24), “Between and Beyond Art and Science: Charles Cordier’s Chinese Man and Woman.”

Jacklyn van der Colff (Art History/Anthropology ‘23), “The Artistic Expression of the ‘Others’: Exchange between the Ottoman ‘East’ and Italian ‘West’ During the Renaissance.”

Leonard Zhu (Urban Design and Architecture Studies; Law and Society minor ‘23), “China’s Ghost Cities.”

Lila Pearl Zinner (Art History ‘24), “Redefining Womanhood: Representations of Female Sexuality in Venetian Renaissance Portraiture.”

Ink and Image was founded in 2008–09 by department alumni Malcolm St. Clair (Urban Design and Architecture Studies ‘09) and Alexis Wang (Art History ‘09) with the goal of expanding the community of scholars at NYU by publishing original undergraduate research in the history and theory of art and architecture. College of Arts & Science Dean Matthew Santiroccoand Dean Sally Sanderlinprovided crucial support toward the launch of Ink and Image; the journal enjoys the sustained support of the CAS dean and administration and the Department of Art History. You may read about previous issues of the journal in our earlier posts.

Ink and Image is collected by NYPL, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Library of Congress. It is also distributed to the Getty Research Institute, the Technical University in Dresden, Germany, and the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, France.

As Baltusnik and Aba put it in their co-authored “Letter from the Editors,” “Central to the mission of Ink and Image are the ideas of inspiring new research, encouraging creativity, and furthering connections. Happy Reading!”

Many congratulations to the authors and editors on their splendid achievements. Please take the opportunity to read Ink and Image 15.

Ink & Image #14

Ink and Image, New York University’s journal of original undergraduate research from the Department of Art History recently released its 14^th edition. The journal publishes research in the history of art, architecture, and urban design. The articles published in each issue of the journal develop out of term papers and other research conducted by students in advanced Art History and Urban Design & Architecture Studies courses, independent studies, and senior honors theses.

The journal’s Editors-in-Chief for the 2021-2022 academic year were Emilie Meyer (Gallatin/Art History ‘22) and Niall Lowrie (Art History; Studio Art minor ‘22). Caroline Cook (Art History; Hebrew & Judaic Studies minor ‘23), Ainsley Dean (Urban Design & Architecture Studies/Sociology/Italian Studies ‘24), and Hannah Javens (Gallatin ‘22) served as Co-Editors, and Elizabeth Baltusnik (Urban Design & Architecture Studies/Spanish ‘24) was Design Editor and created the striking cover. One again, Professor Carol Krinsky provided invaluable guidance as both faculty advisor and editor.

Five compelling articles by NYU undergraduates appear in the fourteenth issue. The authors and their essays are as follows:

Elizabeth Baltusnik, “From Gay Liberation to Guerilla Art: LGBTQ Monumentalization in New York City”

Joey Chen, “Creating an Open Stage: Media and Post-Studio Practices in the Work of Cao Fei”

Caroline Cook, “Photographing Egypt: Opposing the Expression of a Colonialist Lens”

Anushka Maqbool, “The Continuous Struggle for Washington Square Park”

Ink and Image was founded in 2008–09 by department alumni Malcolm St. Clair (Urban Design & Architecture Studies ‘09) and Alexis Wang (Art History ‘09) with the goal of expanding the community of scholars at NYU by publishing original undergraduate research in the history and theory of art and architecture. College of Arts & Science Dean Matthew Santirocco and Dean Sally Sanderlin provided crucial support toward the launch of Ink & Image; the journal enjoys the sustained support of the CAS dean and administration and the Department of Art History. You may read about previous issues of the journal in our earlier posts.

Ink & Image is collected by NYPL, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Library of Congress. It is also distributed to the Getty Research Institute, the Technical University in Dresden, Germany, and the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, France.

As Meyer and Lowrie put it in their co-authored “Letter from the Editors” in this most recent issue, “Central to the mission of Ink and Image are the ideas of inspiring new research, encouraging creativity, and furthering connections. We hope that as you read this journal, you are inspired by these ideas and learn a thing or two.”

Hearty congratulations to the authors and editors on their splendid achievements. Please take the opportunity to read Ink and Image 14.

Ink & Image 13 has been published!

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Ink & Image, New York University’s journal of original undergraduate research from the Department of Art History released its 13^th edition this past May. The journal publishes research in the history of art, architecture, and urban design. Typically academic journals do not support undergraduate discourse from joining scholarly debate, but at Ink & Image we strive to lift and enhance the voices of capable students.

The journal’s editors for the 2020-2021 academic year were Anna Leckie (Art History; English Literature minor ’21), Niall Lowrie (Art History; Studio Art minor ’22), Ann Lukyanova (Art History; Business Studies minor ’21), Marie Normand (Art History; Chemistry and Studio Art minors ’21), Clara Reed (Art History/ Photography ’21), and Sang “Sunnie” Zhang (Art History/ Psychology ’21). Professor Carol Krinsky provided invaluable advice as both faculty advisor and editor. This year we strived to publish both physical and digital formats, which you may read on our website.

Five exceptional articles by NYU undergraduates appear in the thirteenth issue. The authors and their essays are as follows:

Emilie Meyer, “Baubo: Friend or Foe?” 

Adriana Carmela van Manen, “ ‘Let us note how great this thirst was’: Christ in the Winepress and Viticulture in Northern Europe”

Brock Riggins, “What Stares Back: Ruin and ‘Animal’ Encounter through Derrida”

Sasha Carnes, “Progressive Deaccessioning: A Step Towards Museum Parity”

Zoe Shields, “The Artist and Art Institution in the Digital Age”

This upcoming academic year the Ink & Image team will be headed by co-Editor-in-Chiefs Niall Lowrie (Art History; Studio Art minor ’22) and Emilie Meyer (Gallatin ’22). They will be joined by Editors Hannah Javens (Gallatin ’22) and Ainsley Dean (Urban Design and Architecture; Sociology and Italian minor ’24), Design Editors Abigayl Medina (Urban Design and Architecture ’23) and Elizabeth Baltusnik (Urban Design and Architecture and Spanish ’24), and Social Chair Caroline Cook (Art History; Hebrew & Judaic Studies and History ’23) . 

Ink & Image was founded in 2008-09 by department alumni Malcolm St. Clair (Urban Design & Architecture Studies ’09) and Alexis Wang (Art History ’09) with the goal of expanding the community of scholars at NYU by publishing original undergraduate research in the history and theory of art and architecture. College of Arts & Science Dean Matthew Santirocco and Dean Sally Sanderlin provided crucial support toward the launch of Ink & Image; the journal enjoys the sustained support of the CAS dean and administration and the Department of Art History. You may read about previous issues of the journal in our earlier posts.

Ink & Image is collected by NYPL, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Library of Congress. It is also distributed to a myriad of academic centers, including the Getty Research Institute, the Technical University in Dresden, Germany, and the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, France.

Hearty congratulations to the authors and editors on their splendid achievements. Please take the opportunity to read Ink & Image 13.

Attention Students!

Ink & Image
Ink & Image is seeking new E-Board members for the upcoming academic year. Ink & Image is the Art History Department’s student-run, student-published academic journal for original research in the field of visual arts. The completed publication is sent to libraries across the world, which in the past have included: the Getty Research Institute Library, the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library, the Technical University of Dresden, the British Library, and the Bibliothèque nationale de France. This is a rare opportunity to get your original research workshopped, published and circulated. We are looking for both editors and layout designers. This opportunity provides students with the ability to work collaboratively and think creatively. If you have any questions please email nyuinkandimage@gmail.com. Deadline is April 20th. Sign up here.

FAS
The Fine Arts Society is seeking new E-Board members for the upcoming academic year. The Fine Arts Society is a student-organized CAS club with the goal of creating a community of students interested in art history and all visual culture. Pre-pandemic we often hosted museum and gallery trips, as well as our highly anticipated annual Career Symposium. As a result of the pandemic we have moved all events online. Students who love working as a team, enjoy facilitating events, and thinking creatively about utilizing online platforms are highly encouraged to apply. Should you have any questions please feel free to contact asl587@nyu.edu or dk3271@nyu.edu. Deadline is April 20th. Sign up here.

Ink & Image 12 has been published!

Ink & Image, New York University’s journal of undergraduate research in the history of art, architecture, and urban design, recently published its twelfth, 2020 issue­—and this, despite the challenges presented by the onset of the pandemic last spring. The articles published in each issue of Ink & Image develop out of term papers and other research conducted by students in advanced Art History and Urban Design & Architecture Studies courses, independent studies, and senior honors theses.

The journal’s editors for the 2019–20 academic year were Emily Conklin (Urban Design & Architecture Studies/Journalism ’20), Carola Reyes Benítez (Art History; Business Studies minor ’20), Xiaolu “Joy” Wu (Art History ’20), Benjamin Poleretzky (Journalism/Political Science ’21), and Amy Lenkiewicz (Art History ’20). As in many years past, Professor Carol Krinsky provided guidance and assistance as faculty advisor and editor. The board worked to ensure that Ink & Image 12 was published in digital format. You may read the twelfth issue on the journal’s website.

Three articles, all by current NYU undergraduates, appear in the twelfth issue. The authors and their essays are as follows:

Gia Chen (Art History ’21), “Tracing Scientific Thought in Two Medieval Herbals”

Marie Normand (Art History ’21), “Trujillo Racial Politics: Depictions of Blackness in Dominican Art”

Mari Sophia Õtsu (Art History ’21), “Restoring Integrity: How Kintsugi-ware Encapsulate the Vicissitudes of Time”

This year’s editorial team, which includes Co-Editors-in-Chief Anna Sujin Leckie (Art History, ’21) and Niall Finn Lowrie (Art History ’22), Editors Angie Tang (Gallatin ’21), Ann Lukyanova (Art History ’22), and Sunnie Zhang (Art History/Psychology ’21), and Layout Designers Clara Reed (Art History/Photography ’21) and Marie Normand (Art History ’21),

Ink & Image was founded in 2008-09 by department alumni Malcolm St. Clair (Urban Design & Architecture Studies ’09) and Alexis Wang (Art History ’09) with the goal of expanding the community of scholars at NYU by publishing original undergraduate research in the history and theory of art and architecture. Former College of Arts & Science Dean Matthew Santirocco and Dean Sally Sanderlin provided crucial support toward the launch of Ink & Image; the journal enjoys the sustained support of the CAS dean and administration and the Department of Art History. You may read about previous issues of the journal in our earlier posts.

Ink & Image is distributed to the New York Public Library, the Library of Congress, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Getty Research Institute, as well as Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, and Technical University in Dresden, Germany.

Hearty congratulations to the authors and editors on their splendid achievements. Please take the opportunity to read Ink & Image 12.

Call for article and cover art submissions for Ink & Image

Ink & Image, the Department of Art History’s journal of original undergraduate scholarship, is currently seeking submissions for its 2021 publication.

This year the student staff of Ink & Image includes Co-Editors-in-Chief Anna Sujin Leckie and Niall Finn Lowrie; Editors Angie Tang, Ann Lukyanova, and Sunnie Zhang; and Layout Designers Clara Reed and Marie Normand. 

For articles:  Submitted works can be term papers, independent research projects, or abridged final theses. The only criterion is that it must be an original idea based on research. As a guideline, papers should be 10-20 pages long.

We will be reviewing papers on a rolling basis. The last day to submit works is February 3^rd, 2021. Should you wish to submit a paper in progress or a term paper for the fall semester, please send an abstract or sought draft at your earliest convenience.

Selected papers will undergo several rounds of edits with the student co-editors as well as Professor Krinsky, the journal’s faculty advisor this academic year.

For cover art:  We encourage all students to submit quality pieces to the publication. We will choose two students’ works to feature on the front and back cover of the journal. Please feel free to be creative and think outside of the box. The only requirement we have is that you submit your work as a .jpeg.  The deadline for cover art submissions is February 3^rd, 2021.

The journal will be published in May, 2021 and will be sent to libraries around the world, which in the past have included the Getty Research Institute Library, the Library of Congress, the NYPL, and the British Library.

This is a rare opportunity for undergraduates to have their work published and circulated. It is also a competitive advantage when applying for graduate programs and jobs. We encourage you to submit and take advantage of this opportunity!

Please direct any questions or concerns to inkandimagenyu@gmail.com

Paper submissions URL: https://forms.gle/ScfTEB69P9oV9qnu7

Cover art submissions URL: https://forms.gle/sPgJ3N56SzNuPsn19

Submit your work to Ink & Image!

Paper Submissions

Ink & Image, the Department of Art History’s journal of original undergraduate scholarship is currently seeking submissions for its 2021 publication. Submitted works can be term papers, independent research projects, or abridged final theses, with the only criteria that it must be an original idea based on research. As a guideline, papers should be 10-20 pages long.

We will be reviewing papers on a rolling basis. The last day to submit works is February 3rd. Should you wish to submit a paper in progress or a term paper for the fall semester, please send an abstract or sought draft at your earliest convenience.

Selected papers will undergo several rounds of edits with the student co-editors as well as Professor Krinsky. The completed journal will be published in May and sent to libraries around the world, which in the past have included the Getty Research Institute Library, the Library of Congress, the NYPL, and the British Library.

This is a rare opportunity for undergraduates to have their work published and circulated. It is also a competitive advantage when applying for graduate programs and jobs. We highly encourage you to submit and take advantage of this opportunity!

Please direct any questions or concerns to inkandimagenyu@gmail.com

Submissions URL: https://forms.gle/ScfTEB69P9oV9qnu7

Cover Art Submissions 

Ink & Image, the Department of Art History’s journal of original undergraduate scholarship is currently seeking cover art submissions for its 2021 publication. We encourage all students to submit quality pieces to the publication. We will choose two student’s works to feature on the front and back cover of the journal. Please feel free to be creative and think outside of the box. The only requirement we have is that you submit your work as a .jpeg.

Please direct any questions or concerns to inkandimagenyu@gmail.com

Submissions URL: https://forms.gle/sPgJ3N56SzNuPsn19

Ink & Image Updates!

Ink & Image has a new website: https://www.nyuinkandimage.com/

Ink & Image is going strong its second decade!

 

Mark Wei
Untitled
2018

We are thrilled to announce that Ink & Image, New York University’s journal of undergraduate research in the history of art, architecture, and urban design, published its eleventh issue at the end of the 2018-19 academic year.

The articles published in each issue of Ink & Image develop out of term papers and other research conducted by students in advanced Art History and Urban Design & Architecture Studies courses, independent studies, and senior honors theses.  The journal had three wonderful editors this academic year.  Editors-in-Chief Lane Bhutani (Gallatin; Italian minor ’19) and Eduardo Sotomayor (Art History ’19) were joined by Co-Editor John Seamus Coyle (Gallatin; BEMT minor, Stern ’19).  Readers of this blog will recall that Lane was a co-editor of the journal last year.  One again, Professor Carol Krinsky provided invaluable guidance and assistance as the journal’s faculty advisor and editor.  Mark Wei (Tisch, Photography and Imaging ’21) designed the striking cover for the eleventh issue.

Four articles, all by current NYU undergraduates, appear in the eleventh issue.  The authors and their essays are as follows:

Carola Reyes Benítez (Art History; Business Studies minor ’20), “Tropical Modernism:  Henry Klumb in Puerto Rico.”

Megan Gatton (Classics/Art History ’20), “Marsden in Mexico:  Finding American Modernism.”

Amy Lenkiewicz (Art History/English & Comparative Literature ’20), “Married to Myth:  Local Tradition in the Book of Kells’ Virgin and Child.”

Owen Klinkon (Art History/Film ’20), “Nature and Mechanization after the Second World War: Order and Proportion in the Unité d’Habitation and the Lake Shore Drive Apartments.”

The eleventh issue was dedicated to the memory of our beloved Fine Arts Librarian at Bobst, Tom McNulty (1955-2018), a graduate of the Department of Art History (formerly the Department of Fine Arts).  For more about Tom’s contributions to the intellectual life of our department, NYU, and the larger art world, see our November 5, 2018 blogpost.

Ink & Image was founded in 2008-09 by Malcolm St. Clair (Urban Design & Architecture Studies ’09) and Alexis Wang (Art History ’09), with the goal of expanding the community of scholars at NYU by publishing original undergraduate research in the history and theory of art and architecture.  St. Clair and Wang were assisted by Associate Editor Adrian Marshall (Art History ’10).  The journal continues to benefit from the support of the CAS dean and administration and the Department of Art History.  You may read about previous issues of the journal in our earlier blogposts.

Ink & Image is distributed to the New York Public Library, the Library of Congress, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Getty Research Institute, as well as Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, and Technical University in Dresden, Germany.

Hearty congratulations go to the authors and editors on their splendid achievements.  Please stop by the Department of Art History and pick up a copy of Ink & Image 11.

 

 

Submit your writing to Ink & Image