Blog Archive

December 11, 2020

Dr Alice Price co-edits new book on Impressionism

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Dr Alice Price (PhD 2014, now adjuncting with us) has co-edited and contributed to Mapping Impressionist Painting in Transnational Contexts (Routledge 2021): https://www.routledge.com/Mapping-Impressionist-Painting-in-Transnationa... Read More

December 9, 2020

Dr Jane DeRose Evans publishes article in Near Eastern Archaeology

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Evans' article, "Adorning and Protecting: Glass Intaglios and the Changing Character of Being a Sardian in the Early Imperial Period" came from her research on the site of Sardis, Turkey, where she is the specialist numismatist. It can be found in Near Eastern Archaeology 83.4 (December) 2020 200-209. Read More

December 4, 2020

Will Schwaller (PhD candidate, Art History) presents paper and publishes book review

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

William Schwaller has presented a paper, "The Birds and the Bees of Luis Benedit", for the panel Animal/Material for the virtual 2020 SECAC Conference. He has published a book review in Tarea: Anuario Instituto de Investigaciones sobre el Patrimonio Cultural 7 2020. You can read it here:  http://revistasacademicas.unsam.edu.ar/index.php/tarea/article/view/771   Read More

December 1, 2020

Michael Ernst (PhD student) presents virtual talk at Yale

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Michael Ernst is presenting "The Pixelated Mosque: Depictions of Islamic Architecture in AzDimension Video Games" for Single-Slide Ṣoḥbat (January 22-23) facilitated by students in the Yale History of Art Department. "This event is intended to bring together graduate students, at any level of their study, working on the art and architecture of the broadly-defined Islamic world... we challenge speakers to use a single slide showcasing an object/ site important to their research, and to keep presentations to ten minutes. In addition to being more suitable for the Zoom format, this will allow for a greater diversity of presentations, and foster new and interesting juxtapositions across spatial and temporal boundaries within this broadly-defined field."  Read More