John Paoletti
Wesleyan University
Michelangelo's David: Naked Men in Piazza
Thursday, November 12 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Jacqueline Jung
Yale University
Viel Spiel: The Baby Jesus and the Play of Art
in a Medieval Swiss Convent
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, November 19 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Amy Lyford
Occidental College
Labor and Sculpture in New York:
Isamu Noguchi’s Associated Press Plaque at Rockefeller Center
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, February 18 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Norman Bryson
University of California, San Diego
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, March 25 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
Co-sponsored by the Rutgers University English Department Visual Studies Group

Princeton-Rutgers Undergraduate Art History Symposium
Thursday, April 29 at 1:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
Annual Princeton-Rutgers Undergraduate Symposium in Art History

Past Events

Wanda Corn
Halperin Professor Emerita of Art History
Stanford University
The Three Lives of Grant Wood's American Gothic
Annual Sydney Leon Jacobs Lecture in American Art
Tuesday, November 3 at 5:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Lower Dodge Gallery

Department of Art History
Faculty Symposium
Thursday, October 29 at 4:15 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, MAX
Dr. John Kenfield: "Heaven's Exarchs: Observations on Early Byzantine Angels"
Dr. Jane A. Sharp: "The Visual Field of Moscow Conceptualism: White Painting"
Dr. Erik Thuno: "'Deus Spectator': On God's Eye in Medieval Art"

Photography & Medicine: Critical and Creative Perspectives
Thursday, October 1 at 2:00 pm
Teleconference Lecture Hall, Alexander Library, 169 College Avenue
SCHEDULE
2:30pm Tanya Sheehan, Dept. of Art History, Rutgers, “Photography and Medicine: Forging a Meaningful Relationship”
3:00pm Susan Sidlauskas, Dept. of Art History, Rutgers, “The ‘Before and After’ Paradigm in Nineteenth-Century Medical Photography”
3:30pm Julie Livingston, Dept. of History, Rutgers, “Figuring the Tumor”
4pm Eric Gottesman, The Vision Collective, “May the Finest in the World Always Accompany You!: HIV/AIDS and Local Photographic Interventions in Ethiopia, 1999-2009”
4:30pm Ana Blohm, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, “Doctor without Borders? Defining Boundaries in Patient Photography”
5pm Robin Glazer, The Creative Center, “Still Life: Enhancing Clinical Care through Photography”
5:30-6pm Discussion
Reception to follow at the Center for Cultural Analysis, 8 Bishop Place, New Brunswick.

John Stubbs, Vice President, World Monument Fund
Inaugural Reception
Cultural Heritage and Preservation Studies
Thursday, September 24 at 5:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Department of Art History
Dissertation Proposal Workshop
Tuesday, September 22 at 4:30 pm
Art History Graduate Student Lounge, Voorhees Hall
Brooke Falk "Assaults on the Faith: Imagining Jews in the Late Middle Ages"
Heather Shannon “Just an Amateur: Adam Clark Vroman, Photography, and the American West, 1895-1904”
Carly Steinborn "Transforming Sacred Space: Image and Materiality in the Orthodox Baptistery of Ravenna"

Art History Welcome Reception
Wednesday, September 2 at 4:30 pm
Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum

Annual Art History Graduation Luncheon
Monday, May 18 at 12:00 pm
The Rutgers Club
199 College Avenue CAC/New Brunswick, NJ RSVP Cathy Pizzi (cpizzi@rci.rutgers.edu)

Celebrating 30 Years of the Woman's Art Journal: Feminist Issues Then and Now
Friday, April 3 at 1:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
Speakers will include Robert Hobbs, Midori Yoshimoto, Lisa Farrington, Elsa Honig Fine (founding editor) and Joan Marter (current editor). A celebratory reception will follow the talks and discussion. The public is welcome and admission is free.

Prof. Michael Cole, The University of Pennsylvania
Chapels and the Place of Sculpture in Counter-Reformation Florence
Distinguished Speaker Series
Wednesday, March 25 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Lower Dodge Gallery

Martin Berger, Professor in the History of Art and Visual Culture Department at the University of California at Santa Cruz“
Civil Rights Photography and the Politics of Race in 1960s America
Sydney Leon Jacobs Lecture in American Art
Wednesday, March 4 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Joan Marter, Art History
The Perils of Progress: Artists Respond to Advances in Science and Technology of the 1930s—1940s
Rutgers Distinguished Faculty Talk Series
Monday, March 2 at 4:00 pm
Fiber Optics Auditorium, Busch Campus
Refreshments at 3:30 pm
Broadcast live on RU-TV http://rutv.rutgers.edu/ruiptv.shtml
Directions to Fiber Optics Building - http://maps.rutgers.edu/building.aspx?133
Parking is available in Lots 54 or 68.

Annual Art History CAA reunion
Friday, February 27 at 6:00 pm
Figueroa Hotel, Los Angeles
Figueroa Hotel, located at 939 South Figueroa Street in Los Angeles, California within close proximity of the Conference Center where the CAA conference is being held this year. The telephone number for the hotel is 213-627-8971

Dr. Scott Contreras-Koterbay, Department of Art & Design and the Department of Philosophy at East Tennessee State University
Blunt and Poussin: A Case Study in Art Historiographical Universalism, or, A Reminder That Artists Never Write Art History
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, February 19 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Multipurpose Room

Distinguished Panelists: Julia Tulovsky, Alexander Borovsky, John Bowlt, Alla Rosenfeld, Nina Gruen
Panel Discussion at the Zimmerli: The Claude and Nina Gruen Collection of Contemporary Russian Art
Tuesday, February 10 at 2:00 pm
Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum
Reception to follow 4:00-7:00pm

Donald Beetham (Adams Dubrovna)
What is the Use of Virtual Architecture?
Wednesday, February 4 at 3:00 pm
Kira Virtual Campus Cafe, BaikUn (Second Life)
http://slurl.com/secondlife/BaikUn/198/76/99 The talk is being given in conjunction with an exhibition called "Sacred Art in a Virtual World" at the Hall of Appearance, Rieul (Second Life). The exhibition is a joint project of students from Rutgers University in conjunction with the Art History group in Second Life.

Auditions for Frick and Philadelphia Symposia
Thursday, December 11 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Graduate Student Lounge
The Frick Symposium is scheduled for April 3 and 4, 2009, and the dates for the Philadelphia Symposium are March 27 and 28

Rutgers Art History Student Association
An Afternoon of Art History
Friday, November 21 at 3:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Lower Dodge Wing
A panel of professors from Rutgers and NYU, museum faculty from Princeton and Rutgers, along with alumni and graduate students for a Q&A session with all students who attend. Come and ask questions about careers, majors, internships, etc. We hope you will take advantage of this great event! For more information,please e-mail Sakina Namazi, at snamazi@eden.rutgers.edu or check out our Facebook event page: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=37725876905

Professor Claudia Conforti, Universita' di Roma II, Tor Vergata
Roma e Firenze: due esempi di rinnovo urbano nella seconda metà del Cinquecento
Rome and Florence: Two Examples of Urban Renewal and Large Building Sites in the Second Half of the Sixteenth Century
Tuesday, November 18 at 5:00 pm
Seminar Room, Art Library, CAC

Dr. Jacquelyn Tuerk, Kean University
Sacred Space and Magical Amulets
Distinguished Speaker Series
Monday, November 17 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104

Performances of Power
French and Art History Symposium
Friday, November 14 at 9:30 am
Alexander Library, Media Room

Nina Rowe, Fordham University
Confrontation and Submission: New Approaches to Ecclesia and Synagoga
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, November 13 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Multipurpose Room

Art History Dissertation Proposal Workshop, presentation by Angela Oh
Nam June Paik: In Search of New Media
Monday, November 10 at 3:00 pm
Gradute Student Lounge, Voorhees Hall

Damian Dombrowski, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
Apotheosis in Bernini's Later Portrait Busts
Wednesday, November 5 at 11:00 am
Seminar Room, Art Library, CAC

Art History Faculty Symposium

Thursday, October 30 at 4:15 pm
Graduate Student Lounge, Voorhees Hall

Dr. Sheehan: "Oh! Dat Water Melon": Racist Caricature and the Origins of the Photographic Smile in American Culture"

Dr. Sidlaukas: "The Spectacle of the Face: Manet's Portrait of Victorine Meurent"

Dr. Kahlaoui: "Building in Sectarian Islands: The Case of Jerba"

Sarah Falls
ARTstor Training Session
Thursday, October 23 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104
ARTstor contains nearly 1 million images and is used in most Art History departments in the country. In addition there is a powerful presentation tool, OIV, that facilitates use of high resolution images in addition to other features

ArtStor
ArtStor Training
Thursday, October 23 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall 104

SAS Majors Fair
Wednesday, October 22 at 1:00 pm
Rutgers Student Center, Multi-Purpose Room, CAC

Opening Reception, Sacred Spaces: Photographs of Greece, Cyprus, and Turkey, by Mary Cross
Friday, October 17 at 6:30 pm
Brodsky Center Gallery, The Heldrich, 10 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick

Sacred Spaces
Opening Reception
Friday, October 17 at 6:30 pm
Heldridge Hotel, Brodsky Center

Elizabeth Berenz
ARTstor Training Session
Thursday, October 2 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104
ARTstor contains nearly 1 million images and is used in most Art History departments in the country. In addition there is a powerful presentation tool, OIV, that facilitates use of high resolution images in addition to other features

Opening Reception, Pop Art and After.
Thursday, September 18 at 5:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
All are invited. (5:00p.m.-8:00p.m.)

Professor Erik Thuno Undergraduate Advisor Professor Tod Marder Director, Certificate Program in Historic Preservation
Important Undergraduate Event
Friday, September 5 at 3:30 pm
Zimmerli Museum
An introduction to the Zimmerli collections. Then a return to the basement Lounge in Voorhees Hall (opposite the recitation rooms B-15, B-16) to discuss summer study opportunities abroad with students who have done the programs, to discuss the Certificate in Historic Preservation, and to consider future summer courses abroad geared toward your interests in historic preservation and art conservation. We are currently in a position to develop complementary courses in Siena, Athens, and Istanbul, assuming that we have enough student interest. This meeting will also be a time to suggest to the student art history student association what excursions you'd like to organize for the semester and the year. (The student association will be meeting on Monday.)

Welcome Reception for New and Returning Graduate Students, Art History Undergraduate Majors, Faculty, Visiting Lecturers, Staff and Departmental Friends
Wednesday, September 3 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
Looking forward to seeing everyone there! (4:30p.m. - 5:30 p.m.)

Art History Department Annual Graduation Luncheon
Annual Graduation Luncheon
Monday, May 19 at 12:00 pm
The Rutgers Club
All Art History Graduate Students and Art History Graduating Majors are invited to attend.RSVP to Cathy Pizzi at cpizzi@rci.rutgers.edu.

Professor Jesus Escobar, Fairfield University
Baroque Architecture in the Spanish World: History-Writing and Myth-Making
Distinguished Lecture Series
Thursday, May 8 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum Maxwell Multipurpose Room
Professor Escobar explores the historiography of Baroque architecture in Spain and its colonial territories, tracing the lasting legacy of a neoclassical critique that disparaged the architecture of the late 17th and early 18th centuries.

Adrian Barr Gabriela Miyamoto Ricki Sablove Barbara Werther-Rosenow Sarah Wilkins
Dissertation Proposal Workshop
Thursday, May 1 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall - Graduate Student Lounge

Adrian Barr, working title: "Archaeologies of the Avant-Garde: Moscow Conceptualism and the Legacy of Russian Modernism"

Gabriela Miyamoto, working title: TBA

Ricki Sablove, working title: "As Facts and Not as Shadows: Travel Images of Three American Architects"

Barbara Werther-Rosenow, working title: "The New Narrative in Contemporary Video Art"

Sarah Wilkins, working title: "She Loved More Ardently Than the Rest: The Magdalen Cycles of Late Duecento and Trecento Italy"

Jana Gajdosova, Sarah Dziamba, Rachel newman, Grace Paik, Lauren Rotella and Stephanie Biron
Undergraduate Honors Presentations in Art History
Thursday, April 24 at 6:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum-Maxwell Multipurpose Room

Dr. Giovanni Freni, Index of Christian Art, Princeton University
Visual Allegories and their Interpretive Paradigms:
Distinguished Speaker Series
Tuesday, April 22 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Mulitpurpose Room
Dr. Freni's area of expertise covers late 13th and 14th century Italian art and architecture, especially in Tuscany and Umbria, with a particular focus on Romanesque painting in Central Italy.

Dr. Roger Rothman, The Samuel H. Kress Chair and Assistant Professor of Art History at Bucknell University
Dali's Femininity
Distinguished Speaker Series
Friday, April 18 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Mulitpurpose Room
Dr. Rothman has published articles on Cubism, Dadaism, and Surrealism, and is currently completing a book Salvador Dalí's fascination with the minute. Abstract: This talk argues that Salvador Dalí’s anachronistic technique – his commitment to the styles of the Old Masters – was performed, in part, at the service of a subversive reconceptualization of gender and the gendered discourse of the avant-garde. Using Kaja Silverman’s analysis of masochism and male subjectivity, the paper argues that Dalí’s work abjures the sadism exploited by the vast majority of Surrealists in favor of a feminized masculinity in line with the paradoxes of masochistic subjectivity.

Rutgers Candlelight Vigil Marking the 5th Anniversary of the Looting of the Iraq Museum in Baghdad
Friday, April 11 at 7:00 pm
Raritan River Lounge, Student Activity Center, George St., College Avenue Campus

Schedule

7:00 pm Welcome: Archer St. Clair Harvey and Tod Marder, Certificate Program in Historic Preservation, Department of Art History

7:15 pm “The US Invasion, ‘National Building,’ and the Destruction of Iraq’s Cultural Heritage,” Eric Davis. Center of Middle Eastern Studies and Department of Political Science

7:30 pm Film: “Robbing the Cradle of Civilization”

8:30 pm “Rutgers Classicist Documents Lost Iraqi Museums: the Photos of Emeritus Prof. Christoph Clairmont”, T. Corey Brennan, Department of Classics

8:45 pm “The Iraq Museum Today,” Migdalia Tollens, Department of Art History

Saloni Mathur
On Oil, Antiquities, and the War in Iraq: The View from an Indian Artist
Tuesday, March 4 at 4:00 am
Zimmerli Museum, Maxwell Multipurpose Room

Graduate Program in Art History annual Student Symposium
Thursday, February 28 at 4:30 pm
Graduate Student Lounge, Voorhees Hall

College Art Association Reunion Reception
Thursday, February 21 at 5:30 pm
Fuse Restaurant/Dallas, Texas

Tarek Kahlaoui
The suras (images) of the Mediterranean from Bureaucrats to Sea Captains: Islamic representations of the Mediterranean
Tuesday, February 12 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum Maxwell Multipurpose Room
Revised Date and Location

Rutgers Art History Student Association
Meet Faculty and Graduate Students
Friday, February 8 at 4:00 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum, Lower Dodge Gallery

Melanie Michailidis
Empty Graves: The Tomb Towers of Northern Iran
Friday, February 1 at 11:00 am
Zimmerli Maxwell Multipurpose Room
Room was changed to accommodate more people

Frick and Philadelphia Symposia Auditions
Thursday, December 13 at 4:30 pm
Graduate Lounge, Voorhees Hall

Alex Bauer (Princeton University/Editor, International Journal of Cultural Property)
Not Just Two Ways of Thinking about Cultural Property: A Critical
Examination of the Antiquities Trade Debates
Thursday, December 6 at 7:00 pm
Voorhees 104
An Italian Hours event, presented by Rutgers Italian Studies, Classics, Art History, the Certificate Program in Historic Preservation, and the NJ Italian and Italian American Heritage Foundation

Jayne Merkel
Campuses for the Modern World
The Certificate Program in Historic Preservation - Open to the Public
Wednesday, November 14 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104, College Avenue Campus
Jayne Merkel, an architectural historian and critic, is the author of Eero Saarinen and other books. She is a Contributing Editor of Architectural Design/AD magazine in London and Architectural Record magazine in New York. This lecture is presented as part of the Rutgers Art History Department’s course, “Preservation of the Recent Past.”

Art History Faculty Symposium
Professor Benjamin Paul, Professor Laura Weigert and Professor Andrés Zervigón
Thursday, November 8 at 4:30 pm
Graduate Lounge, Voorhees Hall
Prof. Zervigon: "Struck by a Bullet!" John Heartfield's Early Film Animation and the Shock of Photomontage. Prof. Paul: Tintoretto's semiotics of style. Professor Weigert: The Theatricality of Pictures and Plays of the “Vengeance of Jesus Christ”

Charles A. Birnbaum, FASLA, FAAR, is the Coordinator of the National Park Service Historic Landscape Initiative and President of The Cultural Landscape Foundation
YOUR NAME HERE or Pass Down Values Not Views:
Certificate in Historic Preservation - Open to the Public, All are welcome
Wednesday, November 7 at 4:30 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104, College Avenue Campus
It is common knowledge that one of the hallmarks of many great projects is that there was a great client. Landscape Architects often are quick to mention them and their import to their successful work. Patronage however, is much rarer, as the patron engages a professional/artist to explore things that the designer/artist is interested in, often coinciding with the patron’s own interests. Patronage can be financial and other support, often over an extended period of time, for the artist to purse their vision first. In exploring this difference, this paper will bridge design and historic preservation disciplines – from the scholars who do not step outside of the building envelope, to the landscape architect who views history as restrictive, and not as a foundation, or point of departure. To frame this discussion, this paper will include such case studies as Bok Tower Sanctuary, Vizcaya, Biltmore, and Columbus, IN; not to mention the built works of Olmsted, Jensen and Kiley. The motivation and inspiration of these built works will also be considered in the context of present-day donor-driven naming opportunities, but also how we, upon our evaluation of this legacy, assign significance. In sum, a startling trend will be revealed – one that should be revisited and reversed -- like the hand of the landscape architect, who has in the past been invisible and is overshadowed by the “starchitect” the patron too has been marginalized.

THE F-WORD: RECLAIMING AND REDEFINING FEMINISM IN THE VISUAL ARTS
Friday, October 26 at 8:30 am
Alexander Library - Teleconference/Lecture Hall
The F-Word: Reclaiming and Redefining Feminism in the Visual Arts October 26, 2007 – Alexander Library Scholarly Communication Center Registration: rufeminist@gmail.com - Or on Website 8:30 AM Registration and coffee 8:50 AM Opening Remarks Dr. Joan Marter, Rutgers University 9:00 AM Keynote Address: “Fillies and Nags: Feminism and Art Today” Dr. Kristine Stiles, Duke University 10:00 AM Break 10:15 AM A Woman's Place: Female Territory and Feminine Status Panelists: Dr. Abby van Slyck, Connecticut College Dr. Despina Stratigakos, State University of New York, Buffalo Discussant: Andres Zervigon, Rutgers University 11:45 AM Lunch Break 1:00 PM On Display: The Role of Performance Panelists: Coco Fusco, artist Dr. Midori Yoshimoto, New Jersey City University Discussant: Dr. Elin Diamond, Rutgers University 2:30 PM Break 2:45 PM Body: Feminist Self and Non-Self Panelists: Dr. Anna Chave, City University of New York Aviva Rahmani, artist Discussant: Susan Sidlauskas, Rutgers University 4:15 PM Closing Remarks and Reception We are grateful to Isabel Nazario, Associate Vice President for Academic and Public Partnerships in the Arts and Humanities, for her support. This conference is co-sponsored by the Institute for Women and Art . Support has been provided by a Rutgers University Academic Excellence Fund Award to the Institute for Women and Art under the auspices of the Associate Vice President for Academic and Public Partnerships in the Arts & Humanities, Rutgers University. The Feminist Art Project , administered by the Rutgers Institute for Women and Art, is a collaborative national initiative celebrating the Feminist Art Movement and the aesthetic, intellectual and political impact of women on the visual arts, art history, and art practice, past and present. The project is a strategic intervention against the ongoing erasure of women from the cultural record.

Art History Student Association
Trip to New Haven, CT
Bus trip to Yale Art Galleries in New Haven, CT
Saturday, October 13 at 8:30 am
Bus departs from Rutgers Student Center on College Avenue
Join us for an autumn day in New Haven, CT. Explore the architecture and art of Yale University. Tickets ($5.00 deposit) available in Room 206 of Voorhees Hall. Informational meeting will be held on Friday, October 5, 2007 in the Zimmerli Museum at 3:30 in the Lower Dodge gallery.

Donald Beetham
Using Luna Insight for Seminar Reports and Study Images
Art History Society
Thursday, October 4 at 6:00 pm
Voorhees Hall, Room 104
Luna Insight is the software used for the department's teaching collection. Including images from selected American museums, there are over 200,000 images available for seminar reports and study. This session will include a introduction to the holdings, how to select images and use them in Powerpoint and a discussion about copyright issues.

Donald Beetham
Luna Insight for Graduate Students
Tuesday, September 25 at 2:00 pm
Voorhees Hall - Room 001
Insight is the software used for the department's electonic image base and, including AMICA, almost 200,000 images are available for use in student reports. Topics: Using Insight, search strategies and a discussion of holdings

Clemente Marconi, James R. McCredie Professor of Greek Art and Archaeology Institute of Fine Arts
The birth of an image: The painting of a statue of Herakles and Greek theories of representation in the Classical period.
Dinstinguished Speakers Series
Thursday, May 3 at 4:30 pm
Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum
Abstract: This paper addresses the problem of self-reference and quotation in Archaic and Classical Greek Art, by focusing on the interpretation of an Apulian krater in New York (MMA 50.11.4) dated 380-370 BCE. This vase shows on one side a statue painter working in encaustic technique at the finishing of a marble statue of Herakles that is being set up in a sanctuary. A series of gods are watching this scene: Zeus, Nike, and Herakles himself, who is entering the sanctuary and staring bewildered at the finishing of his own statue. Thus far, discussions of this scene have focused on the technical aspects of the painting process of the statue (von Bothmer and Brinkmann), on the political meaning of the representation within the context of Italiote politics of the Early Fourth Century (Todisco), or, finally, on the allegorical meaning of the vase in relation to South Italian beliefs in immortality during the Late Classical Period (De Cesare). This paper, instead, investigates the problem of the relation between representation and represented—the statue of Herakles and the living Herakles—within the context of Archaic and Classical representations of statues of gods and Late Classical theories of representation.

Gauvin Alexander Bailey
Jesuit Missions and the Arts in Colonial Latin America
Distinguished Speaker Series
Tuesday, March 27 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum
Sponsored by the Art History Graduate Student Organization and the Zimmerli Art Museum

Jennifer Greenhill
Winslow Homer's Inscrutable Humor: Between Levity and Gravity
Wednesday, March 7 at 4:15 pm
Voorhees Hall, Graduate Student Lounge

Tanya Sheehan
Panes Curing Pains: Portrait Photography as Phototherapy in Nineteenth-Century America
Tuesday, March 6 at 4:15 pm
Voorhees Hall, Graduate Student Lounge

Tatiana Flores
Counternarratives of Post-Revolutionary Mexican Art: The 30-30 Movement as Revisionist History
Monday, March 5 at 3:00 pm
Art History Graduate Student Lounge, Basement of Voorhees Hall

Jeffrey Hamburger, Department of History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University
Distinguished Speaker Series
Tuesday, November 14 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Anna Chave, Professor Contemporary Art and Theory, 20th-Century European and American Art
Distinguished Speaker Series
Thursday, October 26 at 4:30 pm
Zimmerli Art Museum

Gerhard Wolf, Director of the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florence (Max-Planck-Institut), Italy
A Public Conversation with Gerhard Wolf
Monday, October 16 at 5:00 pm
VH104

Dissertation Proposal Day
Thursday, September 28 at 4:30 pm
Graduate Student Lounge

Don Beetham, Visual Resources Collection
Luna Insight, the Digital Slide Library
Wednesday, September 20 at 10:00 am
Voorhees Hall, Room 104
Discusssion of the strengths and weaknesses of the holdings (over 180,000 images) in Luna Insight, demonstration of the use of the software, search strategies, and the collection building that is underway.