Joyce Kozloff's work examined through historical Madaba Map in artcritical article

On May 3, 2015, artcritical published an article examining Joyce Kozloff's artistic practice through the lens of the Madaba Map, a 6th-century CE mosaic located in the Church of St. George in Madaba, Jordan. The piece explores connections between Kozloff's contemporary work and this ancient cartographic artifact. Jack Hartnell authored the analysis, which was posted to the artcritical website at 1:20 pm. The article appears in the publication's archives without specific categorization. The Madaba Map represents one of the oldest surviving geographic depictions of the Holy Land, created during the Byzantine period. Kozloff, known for her intricate map-based installations and public artworks, engages with historical cartography and decorative traditions. Hartnell's writing situates her practice within broader art historical contexts involving mapping, ornamentation, and cultural representation. The article remains accessible through artcritical's RSS feed and allows for reader responses. No exhibition dates or specific project details beyond the analytical focus are provided in the source material. The publication operates on the WordPress platform.