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Appel à communication pour le AAH 2020 : Pre-Modern Women as Artists, Patrons and Collectors (Birmingham, 14-16 avril 2021)

Association for Art History’s 47th Annual Conference (AAH)
University of Birmingham, 14 – 16 avril 2021

Pre-Modern Women as Artists, Patrons and Collectors

Session Convenor:
Jamie Edwards, j.l.edwards@exeter.ac.uk

The study of women in pre-modern times is a well-established field that has generated important scholarship. But, as ongoing research shows, there is no shortage of new material yet to be analysed, or existing evidence that can be nuanced in the light of new methodological approaches. And whilst recent monographic exhibitions attest to the enduring appeal of ‘female artists’ in the ‘genius’ tradition (e.g. Anguissola, Gentileschi), new and ongoing work in the field points to different ways that women’s interaction with visual and material culture can be approached. The application of new digital and mapping technologies, meanwhile, is enabling scholars to propose alternative, non-linear narratives of pre-modern women’s lives.

Continuer la lecture de « Appel à communication pour le AAH 2020 : Pre-Modern Women as Artists, Patrons and Collectors (Birmingham, 14-16 avril 2021) »

Appel à contribution : Women and the Art and Science of Collecting: Eighteenth-Century Collecting Beyond Europe

Women and the Art and Science of Collecting: Eighteenth-Century Collecting Beyond Europe
Edited by Dr. Arlene Leis and Dr. Kacie Wills

We are inviting chapter abstracts for a collection of essays designed for academics, specialists, and enthusiasts interested in the interrelations between art and science in women’s collections and collecting practices beyond Europe in the long 18th century. This volume will follow our forthcoming compendium on the topic entitled, Women and the Art and Science of Collecting in Eighteenth-Century Europe, published by Routledge. This book recovers women’s histories through numerous interdisciplinary discourses pertaining to the subject of collecting, and it examines their interests, methodologies, and practices in relation to cultures of art and science. In the second volume, we continue this discussion and consider women’s relationships to collecting of European and non-European objects, gathered, exchanged ,and displayed within colonies and with indigenous cultures beyond Europe. Continuer la lecture de « Appel à contribution : Women and the Art and Science of Collecting: Eighteenth-Century Collecting Beyond Europe »