Ruptures in Italian Medieval Art and Architecture III: Ruptures in Forms I
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Italian Art Society
Organizer Name
Martina Bagnoli
Organizer Affiliation
Walters Art Museum
Presider Name
Cathleen A. Fleck
Presider Affiliation
St. Louis Univ.
Paper Title 1
After the Fall of Acre: Siena and Images of the Virgin around the Adriatic
Presenter 1 Name
Rebecca W. Corrie
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Bates College
Paper Title 2
Pacino di Bonaguida: Artistic Innovator in the Time of Giotto
Presenter 2 Name
Christine Sciacca
Presenter 2 Affiliation
J. Paul Getty Museum
Paper Title 3
Crucifixi Dolorosi: A Violent Break in Late Medieval Italian Crucifixion Imagery
Presenter 3 Name
Meredith D. Raucher
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Johns Hopkins Univ.
Start Date
11-5-2013 1:30 PM
Session Location
Fetzer 1010
Description
Whether moving forwards by leaps and bounds or coming to a screeching halt, the long path of Italian medieval art includes instances of backtracking, progression and return, revival and innovation. These four sessions seek papers that investigate art and architecture created at moments of rupture with tradition, with accepted norms or forms, with conventions or with anticipated developments. Ruptures include, but are not limited to, periods of iconoclasm, proto-renaissances, Church schisms, heresies and reforms, civil strife, Crusades, and the Black Death. To be sure, rupture is in the eye of the beholder: an egregious instance of it for some may constitute continuity for others. Accordingly, papers may address not only what was, but also what could have been, in an effort to trace the footsteps of winners and losers. These panels focus on people, events, ideas, and forms that in one way or another broke with the prevailing course of the arts in medieval Italy.
Martina Bagnoli
Ruptures in Italian Medieval Art and Architecture III: Ruptures in Forms I
Fetzer 1010
Whether moving forwards by leaps and bounds or coming to a screeching halt, the long path of Italian medieval art includes instances of backtracking, progression and return, revival and innovation. These four sessions seek papers that investigate art and architecture created at moments of rupture with tradition, with accepted norms or forms, with conventions or with anticipated developments. Ruptures include, but are not limited to, periods of iconoclasm, proto-renaissances, Church schisms, heresies and reforms, civil strife, Crusades, and the Black Death. To be sure, rupture is in the eye of the beholder: an egregious instance of it for some may constitute continuity for others. Accordingly, papers may address not only what was, but also what could have been, in an effort to trace the footsteps of winners and losers. These panels focus on people, events, ideas, and forms that in one way or another broke with the prevailing course of the arts in medieval Italy.
Martina Bagnoli