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Baltimore Cenacolo

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Baltimore Cenacolo

History Friday, April 5, 2019 9:00 am - 5:00 pm The University of Maryland, College Park

Baltimore Cenacolo



Friday, April 5, 2019, 9 am to 5 pm




Michelle Smith Collaboratory


Dept. of Art History & Archaeology, 4th Floor


Rm. 4213 Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building


3834 Campus Drive





 



Please accept this invitation to attend the Spring 2019 meeting of the Baltimore Cenacolo, an informal organization of area college and university faculty, curators, and independent researchers from the Greater Baltimore and Washington, DC region whose scholarship encompasses the history, literature, art, and culture of late medieval and eaerly modern Europe.



 



For the Spring 2019 semester University of Maryland will take its turn as regional host for what is always an engaging, interdisciplinary moveable feast of fresh research and recent Eureka! moments in the archives.



 




 




8:45-9:00 am: Coffee reception


9:00-10:00: Panel 1


Stefan Albl (Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C.), The Carracci and the Delight for Devices


April Oettinger (Goucher College), Ekphrasis, Landscape Painting, and the Romance of Nature in the Age of Pietro Andrea Mattioli


10:00-11:00 Panel 2


Susan Nalezyty (Georgetown University), The Social Life of Bartolomeo della Nave’s Art Collection in Seicento Venice


Pamela O. Long (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Fellow), Engineering in Late Sixteenth-Century Rome: Retrospective Thoughts


11:00-11:15: Coffee Break


11:15-12:15 Panel 3


Leslie Morgan (Loyola University), Huon d’Auvergne in Franco-Italian Hell (with American and digital guides)


Stephen P. McCormick (Washington & Lee University), The Huon d’Auvergne Digital Archive Project


12:15: 1:00 Lunch


1:00-2:30: Panel 4


Elisabeth Blum (Loyola University), Who Is Who on Olympus? What the Ancient Gods Signify in Giordano Bruno’s Expulsion of the Triumphant Beas


Paul Richard Blum (Loyola University Maryland), Las Casas and Campanella on Slavery


Umberto Grassi (University of Maryland), Sexuality and Radical Dissent in Early Modern Italy: A Cross-Cultural Approach


2:30-2:45: Coffee Break


2:45-3:45: Panel 5


Andrea Bocchi (University of Udine/University of Maryland), Infernal parliaments: Working on a Canon


Joaneath Spicer (The Walters Art Museum), Theatricals Accompanying the Venetian Wedding of Caterina Corner and Jacques II Lusignan King of Cyprus in 1468


3:45-4:45 Visit to the Special Collections and University Archives, Hornbake Library




 

Add to Calendar 04/05/19 9:00 AM 04/05/19 5:00 PM America/New_York Baltimore Cenacolo

Baltimore Cenacolo



Friday, April 5, 2019, 9 am to 5 pm




Michelle Smith Collaboratory


Dept. of Art History & Archaeology, 4th Floor


Rm. 4213 Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building


3834 Campus Drive





 



Please accept this invitation to attend the Spring 2019 meeting of the Baltimore Cenacolo, an informal organization of area college and university faculty, curators, and independent researchers from the Greater Baltimore and Washington, DC region whose scholarship encompasses the history, literature, art, and culture of late medieval and eaerly modern Europe.



 



For the Spring 2019 semester University of Maryland will take its turn as regional host for what is always an engaging, interdisciplinary moveable feast of fresh research and recent Eureka! moments in the archives.



 




 




8:45-9:00 am: Coffee reception


9:00-10:00: Panel 1


Stefan Albl (Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C.), The Carracci and the Delight for Devices


April Oettinger (Goucher College), Ekphrasis, Landscape Painting, and the Romance of Nature in the Age of Pietro Andrea Mattioli


10:00-11:00 Panel 2


Susan Nalezyty (Georgetown University), The Social Life of Bartolomeo della Nave’s Art Collection in Seicento Venice


Pamela O. Long (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Fellow), Engineering in Late Sixteenth-Century Rome: Retrospective Thoughts


11:00-11:15: Coffee Break


11:15-12:15 Panel 3


Leslie Morgan (Loyola University), Huon d’Auvergne in Franco-Italian Hell (with American and digital guides)


Stephen P. McCormick (Washington & Lee University), The Huon d’Auvergne Digital Archive Project


12:15: 1:00 Lunch


1:00-2:30: Panel 4


Elisabeth Blum (Loyola University), Who Is Who on Olympus? What the Ancient Gods Signify in Giordano Bruno’s Expulsion of the Triumphant Beas


Paul Richard Blum (Loyola University Maryland), Las Casas and Campanella on Slavery


Umberto Grassi (University of Maryland), Sexuality and Radical Dissent in Early Modern Italy: A Cross-Cultural Approach


2:30-2:45: Coffee Break


2:45-3:45: Panel 5


Andrea Bocchi (University of Udine/University of Maryland), Infernal parliaments: Working on a Canon


Joaneath Spicer (The Walters Art Museum), Theatricals Accompanying the Venetian Wedding of Caterina Corner and Jacques II Lusignan King of Cyprus in 1468


3:45-4:45 Visit to the Special Collections and University Archives, Hornbake Library