This OUP blog entry introduces my 2013 book on abstract objects to a wider readership. It relates the theme of the book to two forms of abstract art and draws an (ontological) core-periphery distinction that may be as hard to define clearly as the Chomskyan one, but is just as indispensible (for natural language ontology).

https://blog.oup.com/2017/06/abstract-objects-language-philosophy/

This OUP blog entry makes use of op(tical) art to display key aspects of the overall view of my 1997 book 'Parts and Wholes in Semantics':

https://blog.oup.com/2017/07/art-objecthood-unity-philosophy/

And another OUP blog entry forthe edited volume 'Act-Based Conceptions of Propositional Content'::

'What sorts of things are the things we believe, hope or predict?'