An art historian from this country posited that Florentine Renaissance artists incorporated geometric figures into their paintings because their merchant patrons were used to estimating the volume of items by sight.
An art historian from this country posited that Florentine Renaissance artists incorporated geometric figures into their paintings because their merchant patrons were used to estimating the volume of items by sight. That art historian from this country did a famous study of Renaissance limewood sculptors, and introduced the "period eye" in his Painting and Experience in Fifteenth-Century Italy. A popular "Account of [Leonardo da Vinci's] development as an artist," and a general "study in [the] ideal form" of the (*) Nude were written by an art historian from this country. The Warburg institute is currently located in this country. Two documentary series from this country produced the stylistically opposed books Civilization and Ways of Seeing. John Berger and Kenneth Clark were both from this country. For 10 points, name this home country of art historians like Michael Baxandall and John Pope-Hennessy, who both worked at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
An art historian from this country posited that Florentine Renaissance artists incorporated geometric figures into their paintings because their merchant patrons were used to estimating the volume of items by sight.
the United Kingdom [or U.K. etc.; accept England; you can accept Wales or Cymmru, since that's where Baxandall is from; don't accept "Ireland" or "Scotland"] 