Cambridge Studies in the History of Art is a book series of the history of art published by Cambridge University Press. The editors were Francis Haskell, a fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and Nicholas Penny of the National Gallery. The first volume in the series was El Greco and his patrons: Three major projects by Richard G. Mann, published in 1986, in which Mann investigated three of El Greco's six major projects and the patrons responsible for them.
Volumes
1980s
- El Greco and his patrons: Three major projects, Richard G. Mann, 1986.
- A bibliography of salon criticism in Second Empire Paris, Christopher Parsons & Martha Ward (compilers), 1986.
- Giotto and the language of gesture, Moshe Barasch, 1987.
- Power and display in the seventeenth century: The arts and their patrons in Modena and Ferrara, Janet Southorn, 1988.
1990s
- Pavel Kuznetsov: His life and art, Peter Stupples, 1990.
- A bibliography of salon criticism in Paris from the Ancien Regime to the restoration 1699-1827, Neil MacWilliam, 1991.
- A bibliography of salon criticism in Paris from the July Monarchy to the Second Republic, 1831-1851, Neil MacWilliam, 1991.
- Marcantonio Franceschini and the Liechtensteins: Prince Johann Adam Andreas and the decoration of the Liechtenstein Garden Palace at Rossau-Vienna, Dwight C. Miller, 1991.
- The Oriental obsession: Islamic inspiration in British and American art and architecture 1500-1920, John Sweetman, 1991.
- Pittoresco: Marco Boschini, his critics, and their critiques of painterly brushwork in seventheenth-and eighteenth-century Italy, Philip Lindsay Sohm, 1991.
- Japonisme in western painting from Whistler to Matisse, Klaus Berger, translated by David Britt, 1992.
- Palma Vecchio, Philip Rylands, 1992.
- The letters of Lucien to Camille Pissarro, 1883-1903, Anne Thorold (editor), 1993.
- Sir Richard Westmacott, sculptor, Marie Busco, 1994.
- The art of Giovanni Antonio da Pordenone: Between dialect and language, Charles E. Cohen, 1996.
References