This discipline was structured using five opposing pairs, including "absolute" and "relative" (*) clarity, and "tectonic" and "atectonic" form, in a book on the "Principles" of it.
A founding father of the modern form of this discipline was heavily influenced by the "empathy" theory of Johannes Volkelt and Robert Vischer. A quasi-scientific, "objective" version of this discipline was promoted by a "Vienna School" that included Franz Wickhoff and Alois Riegl. Famous German expatriates in this discipline included Walter FriedlÃ¤nder and Rudolf Wittkower. A book contemplating the "end" of this discipline is the best-known book by Hans Belting. This discipline was structured using five opposing pairs, including "absolute" and "relative" (*) clarity, and "tectonic" and "atectonic" form, in a book on the "Principles" of it. This was the primary discipline of the founder of the Warburg institute. The ideal form of this theory would be "without" names, according to Heinrich WÃ¶lfflin. Erwin Panofsky advocated the use of iconology in this discipline. A book on "illusion" in this discipline was written by E.H. Gombrich. For 10 points, name this discipline founded by Giorgio Vasari.
A founding father of the modern form of this discipline was heavily influenced by the "empathy" theory of Johannes Volkelt and Robert Vischer.
art history [accept The End of Art History?; accept Principles of Art History; prompt on "art criticism" and similar answers]