Shopping information

With a previous arrangement, it is possible to buy publications at the Institute of Art History, Rīga, Akadēmijas laukums 1–301/302.
E-mail: mvi@lma.lv. Various ways of delivery are possible.

Stella Pelše is responsible for deals with juridical persons (stella_pelse@hotmail.com, 20268311).

Publications are also available in bookstores of the Publishing House Zinātne (Akadēmijas laukums 1), Neputns Gallery at 49/51 Tērbatas Street (“Art History of Latvia”) and Art Academy of Latvia Department of Art History and Theory at 13 Kalpaka Boulevard, room no. 15 (e-mail: makslaszinatne@lma.lv).

Available for purchase:

• “Art History of Latvia” in Latvian and English version (I, III, IV, V)
• Journal “Art History and Theory”. In Latvian with English summaries (No. 16–27)
• Vija Strupule. Decorative painting in Riga’s interiors. 16th century – third quarter of the 18th century. In Latvian with English and German summaries. (Dissertations – VII)
• Inese Sirica. Painted Decorations on Latvian Dowry Chests and Wardrobes: Late 18th – Early 20th Century. In Latvian with English summary. (Dissertations – VI)
• Anna Ancāne. Architecture and Urban Planning of Riga in the 2nd Half of the 17th Century. In Latvian with English and German summaries. (Dissertations – V)
• Agnese Bergholde. Medieval Architecture and Plastic Decor of Riga Dom Cathedral in the Context of European Analogies. In Latvian with a longer German summary. (Dissertations – IV)
• Stella Pelše. History of Latvian Art Theory: Definitions of Art in the Context of the Prevailing Ideas of the Time (1900–1940) in English. (Dissertations – I)
• Karīna Horsta. Sanatorium Architecture in Latvia: 1918–1940. In Latvian with English summary
• “Art and Architecture of Latvia. Index of Books 18th Century – 2000”. In Latvian
• Guidebook “Latvian Academy of Sciences Building” (Lv and Eng versions)
• Guidebook “The Building of the Latvian National Museum of Art” (Lv and Eng versions)

Free copies available:

• Collected articles in English “The Migration of Artists and Architects in Central and Northern Europe, 1560–1900”