The Indignant Eye: The Artist as Social Critic in Prints and Drawings from the Fifteenth Century to Picasso

This hardcover edition is in good condition, with a dust jacket that exhibits some wear along the edges. The binding remains strong, and there are no inscriptions or library markings. The pages are clean and well-preserved, making it a solid addition to any art historian’s collection.

"The Indignant Eye: The Artist as Social Critic in Prints and Drawings from the Fifteenth Century to Picasso" by Ralph E. Shikes offers a comprehensive exploration of the role of artists as social critics. Published by Beacon Press in Boston in 1969, this hardcover edition delves into the historical significance of prints and drawings from renowned artists, including Picasso. Shikes, a respected art historian, examines the impact of visual art on social commentary over centuries. This edition is particularly valuable for collectors interested in art history and social criticism, providing insights into the intersection of art and societal issues. The book is in good condition, though the dust jacket shows minor wear.