|
Colloquium
in Visual Culture — SPRING 2000
Thomas Library
Wednesday, 1-2 pm
|
|
January
19
|
David
Cast
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"The
Nude as Ordinary Truth: Henry Tonks and the Slade Tradition"
|
|
January
26
|
Allison
Levy
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"Widow's
Peek: Another Look at Itlaian Renaissance Portraiture"
|
|
February
2
|
Cindy
Wong
Gary
McDonogh
|
Performing
and Creative Arts, CSI-CUNY
Growth and
Structure of Cities Program
|
"Disenchanted
Lights: Rethinking Cinematic Consumption in Hong Kong" |
|
February
9
|
Janet
Doner
|
Department
of French
|
"Illuminating
Romance: Text and Image in the Illustrated Manuscripts
of the Continuation-Gauvin"
|
|
February16
|
Ian
Lockhead
|
University
of Canterbury, New Zealand
|
"Beyond
the Edge of the World: The Search for National Identity
in Twentieth Century New Zealand Architecture"
|
|
March
1
|
Maria
Gonzalez
|
University
of the Inacrnate World, San Antonio
|
"The
'Other Side' of the Mural: Maria Izquierdo and the Search
for Mexican Modernism
|
|
March
15
|
Tamara
Johnston
|
Registrar
of College Collections
|
"Rite
and Ritual: African Masks for the College's Collections"
|
|
March
22
|
Jennifer
Hirsh
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"Mirror
Mirror On the Wall, Who's the Fairest of Them All? The
Erotics of Women's Hair in Godard's Contempt and
Bertolucci's Conformist"
|
|
March
29
|
Karen
Wolf
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"Painting
and Oratory at Santa Maria sopra Minerva, Rome: The Rhetoric
of Comparison"
|
|
April
5
|
Leo
Costello
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"A
Diificult History and an Uncertain Future: Turner's Slave
Ship and the Dynamics of the Sublime"
|
|
April
12
|
Patricia
Likos Ricci
|
Elizabethtown
College
|
"The
Harlot's Progress: Interpreting Prostitutes in the 18th
& 19th Centuries"
|
|
April
19
|
Joanna
Smith
|
Dept.
of Classical and Near-Eastern Archaeology
|
"Looking
at Cypro-Minoan Inscriptions to 'Read' the Unreadable"
|
|
April
26
|
Sabrina
DeTurk
|
LaSalle
University
|
"Does
Digital Art have an (Art) History?"
|
|
May
3
|
Gretchen
Bender
|
Dept.
of History of Art
|
"As
Far as the Eye Can See: Men, Women and the Wandering Gaze
in Eduard Gaertner's Cityscapes and Caspar David Friedrich's
Landscapes"
|
