AVISTA is pleased to announce its sessions for the ICMS at Kalamazoo, 2016.
Edit, 5/31/2016: Abstracts for the presentations are available here.
The Long Lives of Medieval Objects, from Big to Small I: Restoration
Saturday 10:00 AM
Schneider 1220
Organizers: Jennifer M. Feltman, Univ. of West Florida; Sarah Thompson, Rochester Institute of Technology
- “Ottocento Interventions at San Francesco, Siena: The Afterlives of the Lorenzetti Frescos,” Imogen Tedbury, Courtauld Institute of Art
- “Understanding the Restoration of Chartres Cathedral,” Meredith Cohen, Univ. of California–Los Angeles
- “The Power of Absence: The Missing North Tower of Saint-Denis,” Sarah Thompson
The Long Lives of Medieval Objects, from Big to Small II: (Re)presentation
Saturday 1:30 PM
Schneider 1220
Organizers: Jennifer M. Feltman, Univ. of West Florida; Sarah Thompson, Rochester Institute of Technology
- “Resurrecting the Medieval Altar: Iberian Virgins on and off the Altar,” Maeve O’Donnell-Morales, Courtauld Institute of Art
- “Patronage, Censorship, and Digital Repatriation: Excavating Layers of History in the Carrow Psalter,” Lynley Anne Herbert, Walters Art Museum
- “The Parish Church of Notre-Dame de Louviers and the Production of Meaning in Late Gothic Architecture,” Kyle G. Sweeney, Rice Univ.
The Long Lives of Medieval Objects, from Big to Small III: Reception
Saturday 3:30 PM
Schneider 1220
Organizers: Jennifer M. Feltman, Univ. of West Florida; Sarah Thompson, Rochester Institute of Technology
- “The Victory Cross Redux: Politics and Medieval Art in the Aftermath of the Spanish Civil War,” Matilde Mateo, Syracuse Univ.
- “The Magdeburger Reiter in Modern Germany,” William Diebold, Reed College
- “The Fate of the Bronze Doors of Benevento Cathedral during and after World War II,” Cathleen Hoeniger, Queen’s Univ. Kingston