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Étiqueté : architecture

Exposition : “Blois au temps de Jeanne d’Arc”, Blois, Château de Blois, du 4 au 26 avril 2026

Regards d’artiste sur une ville au cœur de l’Histoire. Une exposition de Jean Chen au Château royal de Blois (Chapelle Saint-Calais). En avril 1429, Jeanne d’Arc séjourne quelques jours à Blois avant de partir secourir Orléans. À cette occasion, le Château royal de Blois présente une sélection d’aquarelles et dessins de l’artiste Jean Chen, qui restituent le visage de la ville au XVe siècle et le parcours de la Pucelle à travers la vallée de la Loire. Cette...

Appel à contribution : « The Lessons of Rome (9th edition) », Lyon, Musée des beaux-arts, 13 mars 2026, date limite le 15 février 2026

The Lessons of Rome aim to propose a space for reflection for anyone who grasps Italy as an architectural, urban, and landscape research laboratory. Defining Italy as a laboratory involves analyzing contexts of urban policies but also as design experiences, theories, practices, legacies, mutations, and prospects. It means building knowledge and culture, learning and developing tools to conceive the present and to enrich contemporary practices. The Lessons of Rome provide the opportunity to be kept...

Parution : Dijana O. Apostolski et Aaron White (dir.), “Early Modern Architecture and Whiteness. Power by Design”, Londres, Routledge, 2025

Framing whiteness as a sensorial quality connate with ethical, aesthetic, epistemological, and ontological hierarchies, this edited volume examines how the category of whiteness shaped architectural theories and practices across the early modern period. What was architecture’s role in race-making, constructions of whiteness, and processes of othering more generally? How was whiteness architecturally questioned, reinforced, conceptualized, practiced, and materialized? And how did whiteness intersect with categories such as class, nation, gender, beauty, hygiene, and health? In...

Colloque: “Die ehemalige Dominikanerkirche St. Magdalena”, Augsburg, Université d’Augsburg, du 20 au 21 novembre 2025

Prof. Dr. Andrea Gottdang, Universität Augsburg, Lehrstuhl Kunstgeschichte. St. Magdalena in Augsburg diente zwischen 1515 und 1807 als Klosterkirche der Dominikaner, deren Geschichte genau vor 800 Jahren mit einigen Mönchen „Am Schwall“ begann. Sie zogen 1313 in die verlassenen Gebäude des aufgehobenen Templerordens um, und der Konvent wuchs auf zeitweise 40 Brüder an. Als die mittelalterliche Kirche um 1500 nicht mehr repräsentativ genug erschien, ließ Prior Johannes Faber 1513–1515 den Frührenaissance-Bau errichten, dessen riesiges Dach...

Colloque international : “Mexico y España: Cinco siglos de arquitectura”, Séville, Université de Séville, du 28 au 30 octobre 2026

Seville, Oct 28–30, 2026Deadline: Sep 30, 2025 Call for Papers for the Unternational Conference: “Mexico y España. Cinco siglos de arquitectura para una historia en común”, 24º Foro de Historia y Crítica de la Arquitectura Moderna, V Congreso Internacional Asociación de historiadores de la Arquitectura y el Urbanismo (AhAU). The histories of Mexico and Spain have been intertwined since 1519. Their complex trajectories since the early 19th century have led the historiography of architecture in...

Exposition : “Venezia e le epidemie”, Venise, Île de San Giorgio Maggiore, du 20 juin au 19 décembre 2025

The exhibition Venezia e le epidemie s represents a central moment in the activities promoted by the Fondazione Giorgio Cini as part of the thematic itinerary Democracy and Pandemics. Set up in the Longhena Library, the exhibition, curated by Egidio Ivetic Director of the Institute for the History of the Venetian State and Society, traces a documentary path on the response capabilities of the Republic of Venice in the face of the epidemic emergencies that...

Colloque international : “Good Governance and the Built Environment”, Bruxelles, Bibliothèque royale de Belgique (KBR), du 3 au 5 septembre 2025

Royal Library of Belgium (KBR), Boulevard de l’Empereur 4, Brussels, Sep 3–05, 2025 Conference “Good Governance and the Built Environment of Late Medieval Cities (ca. 1200–1600)” taking place at the Royal Library in Brussels, September 3-5 2025. Organizers:Nele De Raedt (professor of history, theory and criticism of architecture, LOCI/LAB, UCLouvain)Minne De Boodt (post-doctoral researcher in political history, LOCI/LAB, UCLouvain/ Research Group Medieval History, KU Leuven)Philip Muijtjens (post-doctoral researcher in art history, LOCI/LAB, UCLouvain) In the...

Appel à contribution : « Research fellowships: Viaggio a Palermo », Rome/Palerme, Bibliotheca Hertziana/Fondazione Palazzo Butera, date limite le 18 juillet 2025

Research fellowships granted by the Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max Planck Institute for Art History (Rome) in collaboration with Fondazione Palazzo Butera (Palermo) The Department Michalsky at the Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max Planck Institute for Art History, in collaboration with the Fondazione Palazzo Butera in Palermo, is inviting applications for a four-month research fellowship for 2025. The call is open to doctoral and postdoctoral researchers with a project related to one of the following thematic areas:...

Journée d’études : “Shoptalks”, Rome, Bibliotheca Hertizana, 23 juin 2025

DATE: Jun 23, 2025 TIME: 09:15 AM – 05:45 PM (Local Time Germany) SPEAKER: Antonia Belli, Lara Demori, Florence Larcher, Thiago Gil de Oliveira Virava, Giulia Morale, Baptiste Tochon-Danguy, Sofia Hernandez, Federico Marcomini LOCATION: Villino Stroganoff, Via Gregoriana 22, 00187 Rome CONTACT: mara.freiberg@biblhertz.it In this one-day event, fellows share insights and findings from the research projects they are undertaking at the Bibliotheca Hertizana. Program “Shoptalks” 9:15-10:00 Antonia Belli,“Belle e piene di medicamenti”: medicine chests and...

Appel à contribution : “Good Governance and the Built Environment of Late Medieval Cities (ca. 1200–1600)”, Brussels, du 3 au 5 septembre 2025, date limite le 7 avril 2025

In the late Middle Ages, cities were governed through constant dialogue. Rulers, nobility, citizens and other social groups all found ways to shape urban governance, each articulating complex views on what “good” governance entailed. In order to meet expectations of justice, protection, economic welfare, and the common good, all the forementioned individuals would often invest in the city’s built environment, either by initiating new architectural and infrastructural projects, or by securing the maintenance of existing...