Browse by Supervisor

Roberts, Richenda M. (2013). 'Art of a second order': the First World War from the British home front perspective. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Stevens, Jonathan (2021). 'Shadows and Silence Under Glass': On the British Lineage of Fernand Khnopff, Henri Le Sidaner and Frank Brangwyn's fin-de-siècle depictions of Bruges. University of Birmingham. M.Res.

Trend, Faith Charlotte (2018). Church design in counter reformation Venice. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Thom, Sara Elizabeth (2019). Commercialising culture: the sale, display and circulation of art in French, British and American department stores (1875-1914). University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Vendelmans, Mattias (2023). Pelle Swedlund. The artist and his work. University of Birmingham. M.A.

Blythe, John (2019). Schoenberg and the Gesamtkunstwerk path to abstraction. University of Birmingham. M.A.

Murray, Kathryn Emma Fleming (2012). Self-ordering creativity and an independent work space: Edna Clarke Hall’s poem pictures in the early 1920s. University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Hall, Alison (2016). The Shelter photographs 1968-1972: Nick Hedges, the representation of the homeless child and a photographic archive. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Carroll, Hannah Elizabeth (2013). Travels through text and image: Estella Canziani’s ‘Costumes, traditions and songs of Savoy’ (1911). University of Birmingham. M.Phil.

Savage, Rebecca (2023). Women artists and the British poster movement (1900 – 1939). University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Clegg, Michael ORCID: 0000-0002-0867-0944 (2021). ‘The poor man’s picture gallery': an enquiry into artists’ printmaking and print images in the cultural and political context of post-war Britain, 1945-60. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Clegg, Michael (2021). ‘The poor man’s picture gallery': an enquiry into artists’ printmaking and print images in the cultural and political context of post-war Britain, 1945-60. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Lyons, Cai B. (2023). ‘The wandering artist’: Peripatetic modernisms in the career of Mary Swanzy, c. 1900-1947. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.