Michael Camille is Mary J. Block Professor of Art History at the University of Chicago.Adrian Rifkin is Professor of Visual Culture and Media at Middlesex University. The editors have both published widely in art history and visual culture, and have contributed significantly to current discourses in gay and queer theory and dialogues and debates about sexuality.

• 1. 'For Our Devotion and Pleasure': The sexual objects of Jean, Duc de Berry: Michael Camille (University of Chicago). 2. Desiring Things: Rebecca Zorach (University of Pennsylvania).3. The Virtue of a King and the Desire of a Woman? Mythological respresentations in the collection of Queen Christina: Veronica Biermann (Technische Universität, Munich).4. Absent Love in Pleasure Houses. Frederick II of Prussia as art collector and patron: Christoph Martin Vogtherr (Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg).5. Homoerotic Art Collection from 1750-1920: Whitney Davis (Northwestern University).6. Shopping the Leftovers: Warhol's collecting strategies in Raid the Icebox I: Deborah Bright (Rhode Island School of Design).7. Mapplethorpe's Living Room: Photography and the furnishing of desire: Richard Meyer (University of Southern California).8. Collecting men, or my next duchess: Adrian Rifkin (Middlesex University)

Michael Camille is Mary J. Block Professor of Art History at the University of Chicago.Adrian Rifkin is Professor of Visual Culture and Media at Middlesex University. The editors have both published widely in art history and visual culture, and have contributed significantly to current discourses in gay and queer theory and dialogues and debates about sexuality.

• 1. 'For Our Devotion and Pleasure': The sexual objects of Jean, Duc de Berry: Michael Camille (University of Chicago). 2. Desiring Things: Rebecca Zorach (University of Pennsylvania).3. The Virtue of a King and the Desire of a Woman? Mythological respresentations in the collection of Queen Christina: Veronica Biermann (Technische Universität, Munich).4. Absent Love in Pleasure Houses. Frederick II of Prussia as art collector and patron: Christoph Martin Vogtherr (Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg).5. Homoerotic Art Collection from 1750-1920: Whitney Davis (Northwestern University).6. Shopping the Leftovers: Warhol's collecting strategies in Raid the Icebox I: Deborah Bright (Rhode Island School of Design).7. Mapplethorpe's Living Room: Photography and the furnishing of desire: Richard Meyer (University of Southern California).8. Collecting men, or my next duchess: Adrian Rifkin (Middlesex University)

Michael Camille is Mary J. Block Professor of Art History at the University of Chicago.Adrian Rifkin is Professor of Visual Culture and Media at Middlesex University. The editors have both published widely in art history and visual culture, and have contributed significantly to current discourses in gay and queer theory and dialogues and debates about sexuality.

• 1. 'For Our Devotion and Pleasure': The sexual objects of Jean, Duc de Berry: Michael Camille (University of Chicago). 2. Desiring Things: Rebecca Zorach (University of Pennsylvania).3. The Virtue of a King and the Desire of a Woman? Mythological respresentations in the collection of Queen Christina: Veronica Biermann (Technische Universität, Munich).4. Absent Love in Pleasure Houses. Frederick II of Prussia as art collector and patron: Christoph Martin Vogtherr (Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg).5. Homoerotic Art Collection from 1750-1920: Whitney Davis (Northwestern University).6. Shopping the Leftovers: Warhol's collecting strategies in Raid the Icebox I: Deborah Bright (Rhode Island School of Design).7. Mapplethorpe's Living Room: Photography and the furnishing of desire: Richard Meyer (University of Southern California).8. Collecting men, or my next duchess: Adrian Rifkin (Middlesex University)