Sessions Sponsored by the Italian Art Society
Session Title: Antiquarianism and the Image of Rome I
Thursday, October 26, 2023, 1:30-3:00 PM
Kent (6, Renaissance Baltimore)
Chair and Organizer: Catharine Wallace, West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Organizer: Jasmine R. Cloud, University of Central Missouri
Speakers/Papers:
Arthur J. DiFuria, Savannah College of Art and Design, “A Working Theory of The Fluid Vista: The Antiquarian Ruinscape, Collection, and Display”
Ryan E. Gregg, Webster University, “City Views all’antica: The Poetics of Anton van den Wyngaerde’s Rome from the Quirinal and His Lost Florence”
Nicola Camerlenghi, Dartmouth College, “Mapping Renaissance Rome”
Session Title: Antiquarianism and the Image of Rome II
Thursday, October 26, 2023, 3:30-5:00 PM
Kent (6, Renaissance Baltimore)
Chair: Jessica Maier, Mount Holyoke College
Organizer: Jasmine R. Cloud, University of Central Missouri
Organizer: Catharine Wallace, West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Speakers/Papers:
Braden Lee Scott, Bibliotheca Hertziana-Max Planck Institute for Art History, “Little Story, Big Picture: Maarten van Heemskerck and Hieronymus Cock as Architects of Empire”
Sarah Cantor, The McGuigan Collection, “Landscapes all'antica: Gaspard Dughet and Antiquarian Circles in Seventeenth-Century Rome”
Peter Lukehart, Matthew J. Westerby, and Fulvia Zaninelli, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, “Digital Itineraries in Rome: Annotating Early Modern Guidebooks for The History of the Accademia di San Luca, c. 1590–1635”
Session Title: Antiquarianism and the Image of Rome III
Friday, October 27, 2023, 8:30-10:00 AM
Kent (6, Renaissance Baltimore)
Chair and Organizer: Jasmine R. Cloud, University of Central Missouri
Organizer: Catharine Wallace, West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Speakers/Papers:
Catharine Wallace, West Chester University of Pennsylvania, “Egypt in the Eternal City: Pirro Ligorio’s Antiquarian Visions of Rome”
Jessica Maier, Mount Holyoke College, “Tempesta’s Rome Recut: Renewing an Urban Icon”
Sarah McPhee, Emory University, “Mapping Papal Rome: From Two to Three Dimensions”