Part I Colonial America1 The New World and New Spain2 Architecture and Decorative Arts: Virginia, New England, and New Netherland in the Seventeenth Century3 Painting and Sculpture: The Seventeenth Century4 Architecture and Decorative Arts: 1700-17505 Painting and Sculpture: 1700-17506 Architecture and Decorative Arts: 1750-17767 Painting: after 1750Part II The Federal Period8 Architecture: 1785-18309 Decorative Arts: 1785-183010 Painting: The Tradition of the Grand Manner, 1785-183011 Painting: Still Life, Genre, Landscape, and Natural History, 1785-183012 Sculpture: 1795-1830Part III The Romantic Period13 Architecture: The Age of Romanticism and Eclecticism, 1825-187014 The Decorative Arts: The Age of Romanticism and Eclecticism, 1800-187015 Painting: Landscape, 1825-187016 Painting: Genre, Narrative, Still Life, and Portraiture, 1825-7017 Photography: The Early Years, 1839-187018 Sculpture: Neoclassicism and Naturalism, 1825-187019 Folk Art: A Special Mode of VisionPart IV The American Renaissance20 Architecture: The Age of Capitalism, Imperialism, and High Society, 1870-190021 Towards Modern Architecture: New Technologies and the Advent of the Skyscraper, 1850-190022 The Artful Interior: Cosmopolitanism, The Aesthetic Movement, and the American Home, 1870- 190023 Painting: The Naturalistic Tradition and Cosmopolitanism, 1870-190024 Painting: American Impressionism, American Renaissance, and Trompe L'Oeil Realism25 Photography, 1870-190026 Sculpture: From the American Renaissance to the Western Frontier, 1870-1900Part V The Early Modern Period27 Architecture: The First Generation of Modernism, 1900-194028 Decorative Arts and Interiors: The Age of the Machine and Streamlining, 1900-194029 Painting: Realism and Regionalism, 1900-194030 Painting: The Modern Mode, 1900-194031 Photography: Aesthetic Maturity, 1900-194032 Sculpture: Tradition, Diversity, and Anarchy, 1900-1940Part VI Post-War Modern, Post-Modern Art33 Architecture: The International Style and the "Glass Box," 1940 to the Present34 Architecture: Diversity and Reaction, 1940 to the Present35 Design in America: Modern and Postmodern, 1940 to the Present36 Painting: The African-American Experience, Social Realism, and Abstraction, 1940 to the Present37 Painting: Hardedge Colorfield, Pop Art, and Realism, 1940 to the Present38 Sculpture: Old Traditions and New Directions, 1940 to the Present39 Sculpture: Feminism, Found Objects, Pop. Minimalism, and Realism, 1940 to the Present40 Photography: 1940 to the PresentGlossaryBibliographyNotesPicture CreditsIndex
