Peter Funnell
Dr. Peter Funnell is Curator of Nineteenth-Century Portraits and Head of Research Programmes at the National Portrait Gallery, London.[1]
Funnell studied English and the History of Art at University College London and completed his doctorate in the History of Art at Oxford University.
Selected publications
- Thomas Lawrence: Regency Power and Brilliance. Yale University Press, 2010. (with A Cassandra Albinson and Lucy Peltz)
- "Portraits, Power and Gender" in Portraits and Power, People, Politics and Structures. Firenze: Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi, 2010.
- A Guide to Victorian and Edwardian Portraits. London: National Portrait Gallery in association with the National Trust, 2011. (With Jan Marsh)
gollark: And they break down the instructions into smaller instructions, and I think somehow execute several of those at the same time on one core.
gollark: And they somehow have billions of transistors switching billions of times a second using less power than an old inefficient lightbulb.
gollark: They're working on scales barely above individual atoms, and yet somehow reliably and cheaply enough that you can (well, will be able to around today) buy stuff made this way for £200 or so.
gollark: The "nm" numbers are mostly meaningless now, but modern processes are very impressive.
gollark: If it's PCIe I think there's actually a screw at the case end.
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