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| REFERENCE MATERIALS |
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For general style issues (documentation,
punctuation, capitalization, abbreviations, etc.), conform
to Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed. [CMS]. Electronic version
at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org.
Exceptions and some reminders are given below.
For general spelling and determination of whether a term
is to be considered foreign, follow Merriam-Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary, 11th ed.
For artist’s names, refer to The Grove Dictionary of
Art (on-line or paper versions).
For place names, follow Webster's Geographical Dictionary,
3d ed.
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| FOREIGN LANGUAGES |
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In the text, give only the translations
of foreign-language quotations and in the notes provide documentation
for translations used. If most translations are by the author,
put an explanatory note at the beginning of the endnotes to
the effect that all translations are by the author unless
otherwise indicated. If authors feel it is important to also
present a text in the original language, they may do so in
a note.
For the capitalization of foreign titles of books, articles,
etc., use "sentence style": capitalize the first
word of the title and of the subtitle, except for German titles
in which the first word and all nouns are capitalized. Do
not use accents on capital letters in French.
For the capitalization of names of conferences, institutions,
museums, etc., capitalize headline style as one would in English
(e.g., Musée Nationale des Beaux-Arts).
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| DATES |
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American style: January 1, 2001 |
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| REFERENCES |
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All notes are to be in the form of endnotes
and "embedded" rather than submitted as a separate
file.
Titles of books, journals, and published theses are to be
in italics, not underlined. Unpublished theses and titles
of articles in a journal are to be in roman, in quotation
marks, not underlined. Do not use p. and pp. for page references.
Convert ampersand to "and" but retain numerals in
titles (e.g., 19th-Century Art)
Use a full reference the first time a work is cited, following
the CMS. Thereafter, abbreviate the reference to author/short
title, page. You may use Ibid., where appropriate, even after
a short title. An abbreviated reference, for example, might
look like:
Smith, Expressionism, 87, for a book, or
Doe, "Realism in Context," 61, for an article.
Exhibition catalogues are treated as books. Following are
some sample entries:
Robert Rosenblum, Mary Anne Stevens, and Ann Dumas, Art at
the Crossroads, exh. cat. (New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim
Museum, 2000), 123.
Paul Atterbury, ed., A. W. N. Pugin: Master of Gothic Revival,
exh. cat. New York: Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the
Decorative Arts (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1995),
27.
Paris, Pavillon des Arts, Narcisse Díaz de la Peña,
1807–1876, exh. cat. (Paris: Pavillon des Arts, 1968),
35.
For magazines/periodicals that the general public buys by
subscription or from a magazine stand or newspaper stand,
such as Ladies Home Journal, or L'Illustration,
(as opposed to a peer-reviewed/academic journal such as the
Art Bulletin), the form of documentation is:
Mary Author, “Women Artists and the Cello,”
Revue de la Musique, March 24, 2000, 44.
There is no parentheses around the date as it is an essential
part of the documentation. A comma rather than a colon precedes
the page number.
Documentation for a newspaper is the same, (except the page
number is not required). |
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| BOOK REVIEWS |
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The following information, in the format
shown, shall accompany all book reviews, including exhibition
catalogue reviews
Author,
Title [in italics].
# vols. City: Publisher, year.
# pp.; # b/w illustrations, # color illustrations.
Retail price: (cloth: # paperback: # )
ISBN #
When citing from the book under review, cite pages in the
text as (00) after the quoted passage, but before the end
punctuation of the sentence. Do not use endnotes for this
purpose. Use same reference style as for articles. Quotations
from sources other than the book under review are given full
endnotes.
Exhibition reviews:
The following information, in the format shown, shall accompany
exhibition reviews.
Title of exhibition [in italics]
Name of museum
Dates of exhibition
If the show is traveling to multiple sites,
please list each one separately, beginning with the date
of the first venue. |
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| FIGURES AND CAPTIONS |
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Figure references in the text should
appear as: (fig. 00).
Submit a list of illustrations in the following format:
Fig.
00, Artist, Title of Work, date.
Medium [no dimensions].
Collection.
Photography credit
NOTE: If all photographs are from one source, that source may
be indicated at the beginning of the list of figures. For
example: All photographs provided courtesy of the Museum
of Fine Arts.
Xeroxed images are to be included in the original manuscript.
For publications, all images must be submitted electronically
in jpg or gif format. They should be no larger than 500 pixels
x 500 pixels in size (about 5" x 5") and no smaller
than 150 x 150 pixels (about 2" x 2"). Resolution
of images should be no greater than 72 ppi (pixels per inch).
Filenames are to be no longer than 8 characters (excluding
the extension), all lowercase letters, and only letters or
numerals (no spaces, capital letters, dashes) and the extension
should indicate the type of image file. For example: figure01.jpg
or figure01.gif
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