William McAllister-Johnson explained

William McAllister-Johnson (1939 – August 23, 2016) was a Canadian scholar and Professor who was a specialist of the history of prints and printmaking, especially in 18th-century France.[1]

Biography

McAllister-Johnson was a professor at the University of Toronto's Department of Art. He authored books and catalogues on art history and many other books,[2] versified prints in 18th-century France,[3] and 19th-century salon-era prints.[4]

McAllister-Johnson was a student of Erwin Panofsky at Princeton University, and co-authored a catalogue on Numismatic Propaganda in Renaissance France for the Detroit Institute of Art in 1968.[5] He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1978.

He was a member of the scientific committee of the French journal Nouvelles de l'estampe (French: "News about prints").

Works

Books

Exhibition catalogues

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Congratulations to Dr. Jessica Jacobson-Konefall.
  2. Book: Johnson, W. McAllister . Art History: Its Use and Abuse . 1990-01-01 . University of Toronto Press . 978-0-8020-6841-5 . en.
  3. The annual Kathleen M. Fenwick Memorial Lecture by W. McAllister Johnson at the National Gallery of Canada, Dec. 6, 2012: http://www.gallery.ca/en/learn/McAllister_Johnson.php
  4. Book: Johnson, W. McAllister . French Lithography : the Restoration Salons 1817-1824 . 1977 . Agnes Etherington Art Centre . fr.
  5. Web site: Numismatic Propaganda in Renaissance France. Johnson. William Mcallister. 1968.