INVITATION TO THE CONFERENCE
From Riverbed to Seashore:
Art on the Move in Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean in
the Early Modern Period
June 12-13, 2015
New Europe College, Bucharest
[The
Getty Foundation, Connecting Art Histories Initiative; Harvard University]
JUNE 12, 2015
Introductory Remarks
9:30-9:50 – Alina Payne (Harvard
University, USA)
Panel I. The Black Sea
9:50-10:20 – Cemal Kafadar (Harvard
University, USA) “Vampire trouble is more
serious than the mighty plague.” A Comparative Look at the History of Evil and
Mischief, inspired by Evliya Celebi (1611-1684?)
10:20-10:50 – Nicole Kançal-Ferrari
(Istanbul Şehir University, Turkey) Investigation
in a
Shared
Aesthetic Language: Architecture and Artistic Environment of the Golden Horde
and
Early
Crimean Khanate Period in Crimea (XIIIth – XVIth
centuries)
10:50-11:20 – Iván Szántó (Eötvös
Loránd University, Institute of Art History, Hungary) Re-
Imagining
Ottoman Space in the Age of Reason
11:20-11:50 – Coffee Break
11:50-12:20 – Diana Belci
(University “Politehnica” Timisoara, Romania) Wood and Stone: Cultural Transfers in Early Modern Banat Architecture
12:20-12:50 – Tatiana Sizonenko
(University of San Diego, California) Venetian
Architecture for the Tsar: Alevisio Novy's Encounter with the Arts of
Muscovy
12:50-13:20 – Daniela Calciu (Ion
Mincu University of Architecture and Urbanism, Romania)
Sociability
Seeps: Coffee on the Lower Danube (Moldavia and Walachia) in the 17th
and Early 18thcenturies
13:20-14:20 – Lunch Break
Panel II. Danubian Exchanges
14:20-14:50 – Vladimir Simić
(University of Belgrade, Serbia) Printed
Cyrillic Books Between Venice and the Danube in the First Half of the 16th
Century
14:50-15:20 – Jacek Bielak
(University of Gdansk, Art History Institute, Poland) Amber Artworks and their Meaning in the Transcultural Exchange
15:20-15:50 – Alexander Osipian (Kramatorsk Institute of
Economics and Humanities, Ukraine)
Oriental
Carpets and Rugs as Complex Social Messages: Attitudes of Armenian Merchants,
Polish Nobility and Catholic Intellectuals in the Seventeenth-Century Polish
Kingdom
15:50-16:20 – Coffee Break
16:20-16:50 – Anna-Mária Nyárádi
(Eötvös Loránd University, Institute of Art History, Hungary) Goldsmithery Made for the Cantacuzinos: How
Şeytanoğlu’s Descendants Made Art Flourish in Wallachia
16:50-17:20 – Michał Wardzyński
(University of Warsaw, Institute of Art History, Poland) On the Way to the ‘New Empire’: An ‘After-life’ of the Roman and
Byzantine Marble and Porphyry's Traditions in Central Europe during the
Early-Modern Era
17:20-17:50 – Stanko Kokole
(University of Ljubljana, Slovenia) “ut
ad Imperatoriam sedem transmitterentur ...”: Ancient Roman Inscriptions on the
Move within the Habsburg Empire of Charles VI
JUNE 13, 2015
The Adriatic
9:30-10:00 – Ioli Kalavrezou
(Harvard University, USA) The Reliquary
of St. Niphon: Relations
Between
Wallachia, Constantinople and Mt. Athos
10:00-10:30 – Darka Bilić (Institute
of Art History, Center Cvito Fisković, Croatia) The Lazareto in Split Between East and West
10:30-11:00 – Elizabeth Kassler-Taub
(Harvard University, USA) Early Modern
Sicily and the Eastern Frontier
11:00-11:30 – Mirko Sardelić
(Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Zagreb, Croatia) Between Venice and the Levant: a 16th-Century Ship in the Adriatic
11:30-12:00 – Coffee Break
12:00-12:30 – Josip Belamarić
(Institute of Art History, Center Cvito Fisković, Croatia) The Villa in Renaissance Dubrovnik: ars ubi naturam perfecit apta
rudem (where art has tamed the wild
nature)
12:30-13:00 – Ana Šverko (Institute
of Art History, Center Cvito Fisković, Croatia) Michele and
Giangirolamo
Sanmicheli’s Fort St Nicholas in Šibenik in the Context of Adriatic Renaissance
Fortifications
13:00-13:30 – Daniel Premerl
(Institute of Art History, Zagreb, Croatia) Visual
Propaganda for the Illyrian Cause in Urban VIII's Rome
Niciun comentariu:
Trimiteți un comentariu