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Title: |
Engaging the Heavens: Inspiration of Astronomical Phenomena V
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Volume: |
468
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Year: |
2013
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View this Volume on ADS
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Editors: |
Marvin Bolt and Stephen Case
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Synopsis: |
ENGAGING THE HEAVENS: INSPIRATION OF ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA V
Adler Planetarium, Chicago, Illinois, USA
26 June – 1 July 2005
Inaugurated in 1994, the INSAP conference series explores and celebrates the inspiration of astronomy on culture throughout human history. The papers in this volume arise from presentations given at INSAP V, hosted in 2005 by the Adler Planetarium & Astronomy Museum, bringing together over fifty artists, writers, astronomers, planetarium operators, and historians from
around the world.
These papers cluster around two themes: astronomical inspiration in the visual arts (including sculpture, digital media, and dance) and in the storytelling arts (including literature, poetry, and planetarium production). Topics include astronomical symbolism in the works of Carl Sandburg, Albert Camus, and British travel writers; changing depictions of Saturn from Augustus to Galileo; and astronomically-inspired contemporary art and sculpture.
These studies provide compelling insights into the diverse intersections of science and art through our historical and continued engagements with the heavens.
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ISBN: |
978-1-58381-818-3
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eISBN:
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978-1-58381-819-0
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Paper Title |
Page |
Authors |
Front Matter |
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Book Cover |
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Front Matter |
1 |
Bolt, M.; Case, S. |
Conference Photo |
2 |
Bolt, M.; Case, S. |
Part I. Astronomical Inspiration of Visual Art: |
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Our Complex Universe: A Human Understanding through Art |
3 |
Kaler, J. B. |
Moved by a Rapid Transit |
13 |
Bueter, C. |
Seven Enigmas: The Universe Within and Without |
21 |
Cogswell, J. |
The Sun as Art |
27 |
Hill, S. |
Aesthetic Response and Cosmic Aesthetic Distance |
31 |
Madacsi, D. |
What Are Red Sprites? An Art and Science Collaboration |
37 |
McLeish, P. |
Nebula |
43 |
Richards, R. |
Cosmic Art: Artistic Expressions of the Universe in Science |
49 |
Papacosta, P. |
Inspirational Realism: Chesley Bonestell and Astronomical Art |
57 |
Perkowitz, S. |
Quest for Exploration Artist Statement |
63 |
Rotblatt-Amrany, J.; Amrany, O. |
Astronomical and Cosmological Symbolism in Art Dedicated to Newton and Einstein |
67 |
Sinclair, R. |
Sun Circle: An Archeoastronomical Monument |
77 |
Tanz, C. |
Moonwalk |
83 |
Waite, C. T. |
The Moon Project: 1994 – 2005 |
91 |
Wolf, S. |
The Dancer, the Sculptor, and the Astronomer: Science and Aesthetics at the Fin de Siécle |
97 |
Wells, G. |
Part II. Astronomical Inspiration of the Storytelling Art: |
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The Faces of Saturn: Images and Texts from Augustus through Dürer to Galileo |
105 |
Shank, M. H. |
Astronomy and Existentialism in Albert Camus' “The Adulterous Woman” |
129 |
Garwood, D. |
The Planetary Consciousness of British Travel Writers |
137 |
Henry, H. |
The End: Astronomy Meets Eschatology |
143 |
Impey, C. |
Storytelling with an Audience in the Live Planetarium Program Starball |
149 |
Kaufmann, J. |
Shaped by the Stars, Reshaped by the Poet |
155 |
Keck, K. R. |
Transatlantic Inspiration: The Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon in Dresden and the Founding of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago |
161 |
Korey, M. |
“Orion, I Don't Love You”: The Astronomical Legacy of Carl Sandburg |
169 |
Ricca, B. |
The Telling Takes Us Home |
175 |
Lazic, G. M. |
Contributor Biographies |
181 |
Bolt, M.; Case, S. |
Back Matter |
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Author Index |
187 |
Bolt, M.; Case, S. |
Back Matter |
189 |
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