Étiqueté : arts décoratifs

Conférence : « Dining with Hannibal? Italian Renaissance maiolica at the table, a new look at the collection of the Courtauld », en ligne, 14 mars 2023

14 March 2023, 5:30PM – 7:00PM warburg@sas.ac.uk 020 7862 8910 Elisa Sani (Courtauld Institute): ‘Dining with Hannibal? Italian Renaissance maiolica at the table, a new look at the collection of the Courtauld’ This event is part of the A Material World: Private vs Public, which brings together academics and heritage professionals from a wide range of disciplines to discuss issues concerning historical objects, their materials, forms, and functions, as well as their conservation, presentation, display, and...

Colloque : The Art and Industry of Stucco Decoration, en ligne et à Rome, 3-4 février 2022

Stucco decoration has been traditionally studied considering its formal and artistic qualities. Despite much research and numerous publications have explored the works of the stuccatori and their cultural context, there has been little attention on the “art and industry” of these artists, and on how their practical and technical “know-how” contributed to the great professional and artistic success that they enjoyed. Many stucco decorations all over Europe have been realized by masters coming from the...

Colloque : Alabaster as a Material for Medieval and Renaissance Sculpture, MAD Paris & Musée du Louvre, Paris, 18-20 Janvier 2022

The 8th ARDS annual colloquium focuses on alabaster as a material for European sculpture from the 14th until the 17th century. Much research has been carried out on this subject over the past few decades in several European countries, both in universities and in laboratories, and in particular on the occasion of restorations carried out in museums and historic monuments. New analysis methods have improved our knowledge of the origin of alabaster and the quarries exploited during...

Appel à communication : Painted Ceilings in Europe (XIVth-XXIth centuries), Paris, 2-3 décembre 2021, date limite le 31 mai 2021

Organized by German Center for Art History-DFK (Paris), Ludwig Maximilian Universität (Munich) and Université de Bourgogne (LIR3S, CNRS, UMR 7366) International Conference, Paris, DFK, December 2-3, 2021 Emerging in the Middle Ages and then becoming in the Early Modern period one of the most important spaces for the development of painting, interior decoration, and representations of power, painted ceilings have represented prestigious artworks to this day, implementing its own poetics and symbolism. From the beams...

Parution : Timothy Schroder, « ‘A Marvel to Behold’: Gold and Silver at the Court of Henry VIII », Woodbridge, Boydell Press, 2020

Bringing the existence and significance of the lost riches of Henry VIII back to life, this book sheds new light on Henrician and Tudor court culture. Henry VIII amassed the most spectacular collection of gold and silver of any British monarch. Plate and jewels were hugely prominent in medieval and Renaissance courts and played an essential role in dynastic marriages and diplomacy as well as in cementing the bonds between king and court. Ranging from...

Appel à contribution : « The Space Between Non-Arts and Fine Arts: Confronting Gender and the Decorative Arts, 1500–1800 », Birmingham, 14-17 avril 2021, date limite le 19 octobre 2020

The decorative arts are not easily defined and have long occupied the shifting space between the non-arts and the fine arts. During the early modern period, prominent women, such as Catherine de’ Medici and Amalia van Solms-Braunfels, were at the forefront of amassing impressive collections of decorative objects. Limoges enamel pieces created by Susanne de Court and embroideries fabricated by Katharina Rozee were highly sought after by collectors throughout Europe. Recent exhibitions and publications highlight...

Conférence : “Stuc et variation. Les reliefs en stuc polychromé de la Renaissance italienne”, Paris, Musée du Louvre, Auditorium, le 27 juin 2019, à 10h

La diffusion des reliefs des grands sculpteurs florentins au 15e siècle a bénéficié de la mise en œuvre de techniques de productions sérielles dont le stuc est un des supports privilégiés. Le programme de recherche ESPRIT (2014-2018) a permis d’en aborder de nombreux aspects. En plus de l’étude des matériaux constitutifs des œuvres, des recherches en histoire de l’art, des campagnes de restaurations nécessitant l’analyse des polychromies ont permis de rassembler de nouvelles connaissances. Dans...

Journées d’étude : « Lits historiques. À la recherche des lits européens du XVe au XVIIIe siècle. Usages, formes et décors », Paris, Ecole du Louvre et musée du Louvre, les 20 et 21 février 2018

  PROGRAMME Mardi 20 février 2018 (École du Louvre, amphithéâtre Dürer) 9h : Accueil des participants Claire Barbillon, directrice de l’École du Louvre / Natacha Pernac, directrice des études de l’École du Louvre 9h15 : Introduction aux journées d’étude Pascal Liévaux, directeur du département du pilotage de la recherche et de la politique scientifique du ministère de la Culture et de la communication (sous réserve) / Thierry Crépin-Leblond, directeur du musée national de la Renaissance Session...

Appel à communication : “Typical Venice ? Venetian Commodities (XIIIth-XVIth centuries)”, Venise, date limite : 31 octobre 2015

“Typical Venice? Venetian Commodities. XIIIth-XVIth centuries” Deutsches Studienzentrum in Venice, Palazzo Barbarigo della Terrazza, March 3 – 06, 2016 Deadline: Oct 31, 2015 Organizer: Dr. Philippe Cordez (ENB-Nachwuchsforschergruppe “Premodern Objects”, Department Kunstwissenschaften, LMU Munich) and PD Dr. Romedio Schmitz-Esser (Deutsches Studienzentrum in Venice) What are “Venetian” commodities? More than any other medieval or early modern city, Venice lived off of the trade of portable goods. In addition to trading foreign imports, the city also engaged in intense...

Colloque : « Princesses et Renaissance(s). La commande artistique de Marguerite d’Autriche et de son entourage », Brou, 27-28 février 2015

Colloque : « Princesses et Renaissance(s). La commande artistique de Marguerite d’Autriche et de son entourage », Brou, 27-28 février 2015

Princesses et Renaissance(s). La commande artistique de Marguerite d’Autriche et de son entourage Monastère royal de Brou, Bourg-en-Bresse 27-28 février 2015 Le chantier du monastère royal de Brou a donné lieu entre 1506 et 1532, à une exceptionnelle émulation artistique grâce à la collaboration d’artistes bressans, lyonnais, tourangeaux, savoyards, flamands, italiens et allemands de grande réputation, sous l’impulsion et le mécénat d’une des plus grandes figures historiques féminines de son temps, Marguerite d’Autriche. Le monument, sa...

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