Jean Marie Carey

Jean Marie Carey joined the IASblog as a Staff Writer in July 2016 and became the IASblog editor in 2018. She was also the technology manager for the Italian Art Society. Jean Marie graduated with a PhD in Art History and German from the University of Otago in New Zealand in 2018 and has been a visiting scholar at the Robert Gore Rifkind Center for the Study of German Expressionism at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Universität Kassel, and Musée national d'art moderne - Bibliothèque Kandinsky - Centre Pompidou. She investigates the legacy of the historical avant-garde in contemporary representations of animals. Jean Marie is working on her book project, How Franz Marc Returns, and is the founder of the blog German Modernism.

Website: https://hcommons.org/members/pollyleritae/

Posts by Jean Marie Carey

January 10, 2020
CFA: Raubkunst at the Ringling: A Catalogue in Absentia

May 10, 2019
The Piazzetta Provenance Project CFA: Raubkunst at the Ringling: A Catalogue in Absentia Raubkunst at the Ringling: Franz Marc’s Schöpfungsgeschichte has got a lot of attention.

June 24, 2018
The 24th day of June is an important one in Roman imperial history.

June 17, 2018
The Pollaiuolo Brothers and the Capitoline Wolf.

June 10, 2018
Dogs in Roman Life and Art Though she was educated at Cambridge and because a full professor at Oxford University, archaeologist and art historian Joceyln Toynbee published under the initials J.M.C.

May 27, 2018
Barbarian Burial Sheds Light on Legion’s Legends Roman writers and artists often made the “wild and savage” “barbarians” of Germania the subject of their historical reconstructions and commemorative stonework.

May 20, 2018
Horse Found in Pompeii Excavation A complete figure of a horse buried in volcanic matter has been discovered in Pompeii for the very first time.

May 13, 2018
Real Italian Renaissance Fashion The Metropolitan Museum of Art ’s annual gala held this past weekend attracted quite a bit of outrage and attention for various haute couture interpretations of the theme ““Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination.” Much was made of the influence of painting upon the designs.

May 6, 2018
Sculptor Constantino Nivola, whose works are an integral part of many significant modern buildings, died 6 May 1988.

April 29, 2018
Lara Demori on Piero Manzoni and Umberto Eco’s The Open Work : Between Bodily Reification and the Spectacle.

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