Art Critiques by
This is the third, final, and definitive edition of this book. Previous editions have been available in less expensive black and white versions, but this time I decided color really does make a difference, so there is no black and white option. The cover was painted especially for this book by Mark Staff Brandl.
About 10 chapters are expanded from chapter 4 in my book Why Art Cannot be Taught: A Handbook for Art Students, but this book is not just an extract from that one. Everything's been reorganized, and lots has been rewritten; lots of material is crowd sourced from Facebook; and this edition also adds five new chapters that weren't in the second edition--2, 5, 7, 10, and 43.
A Short Guide to Writing about Art by The Chicago or Turabian styles of citation are typically used by scholars in the Fine Arts.
Check with your instructor to confirm what citation style s/he requires.
The Chicago Manual of Style (16th ed.)You can borrow these guides at the Geisel Library reference desk. The print guides include examples for more specific or unusual types of sources than the online guides above.
A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, 8th Edition by Check the following websites for examples and guidance on how to properly format citations in Chicago or Turabian style:
Many research databases offer "cite this item" features, which generate citations in the most popular styles (MLA, APA, etc.) for any source that you find. You can then copy-paste these directly into your papers.
WARNING: Be sure to double-check these citations against the rules for proper style, since they are NOT always accurate.
Walk through this tutorial to get a better understanding of what actions are considered plagiarism, and learn practical tips for how to avoid committing plagiarism.
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