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About Dr. Davisson
Darrell Davisson earned his doctorate in the history of art
at Johns Hopkins University in 1971, a Masters degree at UCLA,
1965, and has been a contributor and teacher in the field of
early Renaissance studies in fifteenth century Florence.
In 1970-71 he was a Kress Foundation Fellow, working on his
dissertation in Florence, Italy. He has published in the
The Art Bulletin, Burlington Magazine
and Studies in Iconography journals and is a contributor
of 12 articles in Medieval Italy: An Encyclopedia
(Routledge, 2004).
He is also a student of the southwest (The Long Walk to
Whééldi, a screenplay, a scene of which is published
in an article in the New Mexico Magazine, 1985),
and in the social and psychological history of modem art, as
will appear in his forthcoming book Art After the Bomb:
Iconographies of Trauma in Late Modern Art. Most recently
he published The Red Lily, a screenplay on life
and art in fifteenth century Florence, Italy.
After a career in university teaching he is currently Adjunct
Professor at the Antelope Valley College in Lancaster, California.
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