Stanford’s Art History program invites students to study the power of images across time and cultures. These project ideas help students analyze works of art in their social, political, religious, and philosophical contexts while exploring modern tools like digital curation and AR.
Representation of Women in Renaissance Portraiture
Decolonizing the Museum: A Critical Curatorial Review
The Influence of Japanese Woodblock Prints on European Modernism
Art as Political Resistance: Street Murals and Protest Movements
Symbolism and Allegory in Baroque Religious Paintings
Digital Curation of Ancient Artifacts Using Augmented Reality
Islamic Geometric Art and Its Philosophical Underpinnings
Evolution of Self-Portraiture from Classical to Contemporary Art
Architectural Photography as a Medium of Historical Documentation
Restoration Ethics: Case Study of a Controversial Artwork
The Role of Art in Constructing National Identity in Post-Colonial States
Analyzing Color Theory in Impressionist Landscapes
Pop Art and Consumer Culture: A Warholian Perspective
Visual Culture of Climate Change: Environmental Art Practices
Comparative Iconography in Hindu and Christian Temples
Digital Archiving Practices in University Art Museums
The Role of Art Criticism in Shaping Public Taste
Repatriation Debates Around Looted Colonial-Era Art
Art Collecting as Power: Patronage and Influence in 17th Century Europe
Feminist Interventions in Canonical Western Art Narratives
Whether you're researching sacred symbolism or creating virtual exhibitions, Collexa supports Stanford Art History students in combining scholarly depth with visual storytelling.
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