Results 201 to 210 of about 14,222 (264)
Extensive biofilm covering on sgraffito wall art: a call for proactive monitoring. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolNir I +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Mechano-crosstalk between living and artificial cells. [PDF]
Nat CommunYu X +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
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2021
An overview of representative studies on rock art paintings applying physicochemical techniques to investigate their composition is presented. Advantages and limitations of the different techniques, protocols and recommendations for sampling and proposals to deal with difficulties are discussed.
Hernanz, Antonio +1 more
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An overview of representative studies on rock art paintings applying physicochemical techniques to investigate their composition is presented. Advantages and limitations of the different techniques, protocols and recommendations for sampling and proposals to deal with difficulties are discussed.
Hernanz, Antonio +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— As one of the few individuals in the United States who holds a doctorate in American Indian art history, I feel that I must respond to the article by Klaus F. Wellmann, MD, "North American Indian Rock Art and Hallucinogenic Drugs" (239:1524, 1978). While Dr Wellmann admits that his conclusions relating Indian rock art to altered states
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To the Editor.— As one of the few individuals in the United States who holds a doctorate in American Indian art history, I feel that I must respond to the article by Klaus F. Wellmann, MD, "North American Indian Rock Art and Hallucinogenic Drugs" (239:1524, 1978). While Dr Wellmann admits that his conclusions relating Indian rock art to altered states
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— Dr Aldona Jonaitis' comments (240:736, 1978) on my article "North American Indian Rock Art and Hallucinogenic Drugs" (239:1524, 1978) are appreciated. I trust that my deliberations—which by necessity were confined to an examination of a possible relationship between the rock art of two specific areas and plant-derived hallucinogens—did
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To the Editor.— Dr Aldona Jonaitis' comments (240:736, 1978) on my article "North American Indian Rock Art and Hallucinogenic Drugs" (239:1524, 1978) are appreciated. I trust that my deliberations—which by necessity were confined to an examination of a possible relationship between the rock art of two specific areas and plant-derived hallucinogens—did
openaire +2 more sources
Time and Mind, 2019
For a long time, art historians have developed a restrictive view of the phenomenon of art and have participated in the creation of a Eurocentric vision of global human history.
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For a long time, art historians have developed a restrictive view of the phenomenon of art and have participated in the creation of a Eurocentric vision of global human history.
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2022
Abstract This chapter focuses on Kevin Sudeith’s rock carvings, which he refers to as petroglyphs. There is something straight-shooting and straightforward about Sudeith’s work. The figures are intelligible and the sentiments that lie behind them are suitable for children and grandparents—downright patriotic, almost. But spend a bit more
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Abstract This chapter focuses on Kevin Sudeith’s rock carvings, which he refers to as petroglyphs. There is something straight-shooting and straightforward about Sudeith’s work. The figures are intelligible and the sentiments that lie behind them are suitable for children and grandparents—downright patriotic, almost. But spend a bit more
openaire +1 more source