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++American Scientist block quote
"[This is a] new and most welcome addition to the literature. . . . [The authors provide a] thoughtful and well-balanced discussion. . . . The many good illustrations contribute to the clarity and readability of the discussions. This is a stimulating and informative book that deserves a large audience, from the general reader to undergraduate and graduate students in psychology and art."
"[This is a] new and most welcome addition to the literature. . . . [The authors provide a] thoughtful and well-balanced discussion. . . . The many good illustrations contribute to the clarity and readability of the discussions. This is a stimulating and informative book that deserves a large audience, from the general reader to undergraduate and graduate students in psychology and art."
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*Kubovy, Michael, ''American Scientist'' v. 73 (March/April 1985) p. 192-3
*Kubovy, Michael (Rutgers University, Department of Psychology) ''American Scientist'' v. 73 (March/April 1985) p. 192-3
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"Vitz, an experimental psychologist who does research on visual perception, and Glimcher, director of the Pace Gallery in New York, have joined forces in this wide-ranging study of the interrelations of visual science and visual art in the 19th and 20th centuries….A reader unfamiliar with art history might infer from this book that the 19th century was the first time that there were close ties between science and art. Nothing could be further from the truth….Despite its flaws, this book will repay the efforts of those who are interested in the development of modern art, because it maps the course of a major underground river that links the two lakes of modern art and modern experimental psychology."
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*Rembert, Virginia Pitts, ''Leonardo'' v. 22 no. 2 (1989) p. 270-2
*Rembert, Virginia Pitts, ''Leonardo'' v. 22 no. 2 (1989) p. 270-2
*Doyle, Robert J., ''Perspectives in Biology and Medicine'' v. 29 (Spring 1986 pt1) p. 481-2
*Doyle, Robert J., ''Perspectives in Biology and Medicine'' v. 29 (Spring 1986 pt1) p. 481-2