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A Novel Method for the Quantitative Analysis of Behavior
A Novel Method for the Quantitative Analysis of Behavior
A novel data analysis method was developed and conducted on data
collected in an earlier behavioral experiment. The data were re-analyzed
in the present study by compiling the data into paired serial rank order
(PSRO). Thus, in the first session, a pair of animals, a control animal and a
experimental animal, were selected because both had the lowest number
of errors in their group for that session. Then, the next pair of animals with
the second best performance were compared, then the third best pair were
compared, etc. PSRO analysis was conducted for every one of 12 training
sessions. Individual animals in the experimental group almost always
performed worse when compared to a PSRO control animal, even though the
rank order of individual animals often changed. The resulting PSRO graphs
show much clearer differences visually than group averaged data that are
typically analyzed
Print Objects and Fashion Subjects: Independent Publishing in the Contemporary Fashion Milieu since the 1980s
The author documents and discusses the independent books, magazines, and print projects produced by fashion designers since the 1980s when fashion and art aligned and fashion publishing transformed. Significant collaboration among fashion designers, graphic designers, photographers, and artists developed in the 1980s and continues in the twenty-first century. Self-published zines and lookbooks, small-press photobooks, and independent magazines point away from the fashion industry and towards the febrile and conceptual world of artists’ books and magazines. Fashion designers’ practices have expanded, and book making and publishing, rooted in art and graphic design, have become significant and symbolic multidisciplinary activities within specific networks of distribution
Lt. Shrapnel - Image 3
“Wrapped in gauze and in uniform, with the personal effects still in the pockets, the book is the body of a soldier. The paper made to hold metal shards like the skin of a soldier damaged in battle. Complicity in state sponsored violence and empathy for it\u27s [sic] victims are implied through the material signification and illustration of Brouwer\u27s brilliant text. The blood is our responsibility, so too is the healing. The roughly hewn pine caskets made by Mark Wagner serve the emotional coup-de-grace.” –Artichoke Yink Press website. Pagination: One v. [12] p: ill. Flyleaves of white gauze. Dimensions: Book 31 x 26 cm. Box 36 x 31 x 9 cm. Limited edition: 9/30.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/artist_books/1023/thumbnail.jp
A Bridle In Two Parts And A Pair of Bit Bosses
The straps are reinforced with copper-gilt bands enameled in white and blue. The bosses are of gilt copper, circular in shape, with embossed centres. On these centers is engraved a curious allegorical composition, a man asleep with, beside him, a genius perched upon a skull; the whole relieved against a ground of blue and white enamel. From Arlincourt Collection. Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from Arnold Seligmann, Rey & Co., Inc., April 24, 1924 for 140.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1098/thumbnail.jp
October-The Vintage
One of a set of four tapestries woven for Marie-Ann de Bourbon, Princess de Conti to decorate two rooms of her residence, Chateau de Choisey-le-Roi. In the center of each panel is the coat-of-arms of the Conti family. The tapestries are woven after the 16th century grotesque design of Guilio Romano and the landscape in the center by the French painter Charles Chastelain. Provenance: Set of four, purchased by William Randolph Hearst from French and Co., New York, January 2, 1923 for 25,100, further noted as a possible appraisal, set of 4, $59,995.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1159/thumbnail.jp
America
In the center of a tropical landscape, and Indian princess seated on a parapet, with bow and arrows, caressesa crocodile. Flanking her are two Indian putti smoking pipes. In the background on a hill is a mission, and in the foreground clusters of fruits and flowers and various trophies and precious objects symbolic of the wealth of the new world. The set are all enclosed in their original borders, woven with vases, clusters of fruit, flowers and leaves, bust portrait and cartouches. They are particularly fine in weave and especially rich in color.
Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from P. W. French & Company, November 18, 1927.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1152/thumbnail.jp
Shield Or Rondache
Of bright steel, finely etched with panels radiating from the centre, alternated by medallion panels with equestrian subjects, the border is further enriched with medallion portraits and panels containing grotesque animals and Romanesque trophies.
Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from Morgan S. Williams Sale at Christie, Manson & Woods, April 26 - 28, 1921 for 198.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1139/thumbnail.jp
Pisan Backplate
Decorated with engraved band showing trophies of arms. On upper part of the backplate is a standing knight in costume. Backplate is damaged. Borders on each esselle are cut off.
Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from Arnold Seligmann, Rey & Co., Inc., April 24, 1924 for 95.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1130/thumbnail.jp
Fine Breast Plate Of Peascod Form
Beautifully etched with vertical bends of an arabesque design upon a gilt ground.
Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from the Meyrick Sale, thru Christie, Manson & Woods, February 21, 1922.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1128/thumbnail.jp
Horse-Bit
Chased with human figures.
From Arlincourt Collection.
Provenance: Purchased by William Randolph Hearst from Arnold Seligmann, Rey & Co., April 24, 1924 for 95.https://digitalcommons.liu.edu/post_hearst/1113/thumbnail.jp