Enfilade

Projects, Models, and Artistic Circulation between Rome and Lisbon in the Eighteenth Century
Universidade Nova de Lisboa, 7 November 2014

This international workshop deals with the richness and complexity of the international relations between Lisbon and Rome in the eighteenth century. The transcendence of the Roman Paradigm is well documented in Portugal, but the Lusitanian Rome is still a topic of research that deserves better attention. From a multidisciplinary approach the participants of this workshop are trying to shed some light on a some sort of Iberian Grand Tour.

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From the conference programme:

Projectos, Modelos, e Circulação Artística entre Lisboa e Roma no Sécolo XVIII
Universidade Nova de Lisboa, 7 November 2014

A partir de várias formas de produção artística, assim como de diferentes métodos de investigação, este seminário pretende apreender a complexidade do século XVIII como plataforma de circulação de modelos, actores e projectos, tendo como foco o eixo Roma-Lisboa. As relações entre ambas cidades são postas em relevo com o objectivo de determinar a presença e a importância do mundo ibérico no fenómeno transnacional do Gran Tour, bem como a sua possível participação na República das Letras, tendo em conta que a tradição historiográfica europeia costuma excluir o âmbito ibérico nessas áreas. Assim, o estudo dessas relações permitirá reconsiderar o papel delas no seio dos desafios europeus da época no domínio da arte.

Nessa perspectiva, os olhares cruzados entre estudos específicos e complementares nos campos da música, das artes visuais e da arquitetura pretendem consolidar uma abordagem multidisciplinar dos fenómenos artísticos duma forma global no século XVIII e favorecer um foro de discussão entre os diversos especialistas.

The conference flyer is available here»

As noted at Histoire de Mode with details from the preliminary programme:

Madame de Pompadour et l’Art de la Toilette
Archives Nationales de France, Hôtel Soubise, Paris, 7 October 2014

L’association ART & LUXE prépare le nouvel évènement consacré à l’histoire du design, de la mode et du luxe, ainsi qu’à celle de ses métiers. Mardi 7 octobre 2014, à l’hôtel Soubise, rue des Francs Bourgeois à Paris, aura lieu à partir de 14.30 une nouvelle demie-journée d’étude consacrée  à Madame de Pompadour, sur le thème de l’art de la toilette. Participation aux frais : 5 euros. Inscription préalable dans la limite des places disponibles à Association ART & LUXE 38 Boulevard Henri IV 75004 Paris, Art-luxe@live.fr.

P R O G R A M M E

As noted at H-ArtHist; abstracts are available here.

Neoclassical Reverberations of Discovering Antiquity
Archivio di Stato, Turin, 6–9 October 2014

Twelfth Conference of the ICTM Study Group for the Iconography of the Performing Arts, Istituto per i Beni Musicali in Piemonte

M O N D A Y ,  6  O C T O B E R  2 0 1 4

9.30  Registration

10.00  Welcome and Introduction

10.30  Frame Session
Chair: Cristina Santarelli (Istituto per i Beni Musicali in Piemonte, Torino)
• Christian Greco (Museo Egizio, Torino), The Role Played by Turin in the Field of Aegyptological Research
• Zdravko Blažeković (Research Center for Music Iconography, The Graduate Center, CUNY), Ancient Organology before and after Herculaneum
• Paola d’Alconzo (Università “Federico II”, Napoli), Facing Antiquity Departure and Return: Naples in the Eighteenth Century
• Michela Costantini (Torino), Common Antiquarian Interests Found in the Epistolary Exchanges between the Architect and Piedmontese Erudite Francesco Ottavio Magnocavalli and Members of the Roman Arcadia in the Middle of the Eighteenth Century: The Case of the Ancient Theater of Herculaneum

13.00  Lunch

15.00  Neoclassicism in European Painting, Sculpture and Applied Arts, Part I
Chair: Nicoletta Guidobaldi (Università di Bologna, Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Ravenna)
• Jordi Ballester Gibert (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona), Music and Poetics of Ancient Rome in the Work of the Spanish Painter Mariano Fortuny (1838–1874)
• Daniela Castaldo (University of Salento, Lecce), Ancient Music in Paintings of Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836–1912)
• Cristina Santarelli (Istituto per i Beni Musicali in Piemonte, Torino), From A Musician to The Quartet: Albert Moore (1841–1893) between Classicism and Aesthetic Movement
• Alexandra Voutrya (Aristotle University, Thessaloniki), Ingres, Apollo, Mozart and Music
• María Isabel Rodríguez López (Universidad Complutense de Madrid), Chant and Enchantments: Iconography of Orpheus, from Gluck to Moreau
• Elena Le Barbier Ramos (Universidad de Oviedo), Ancient Musical Iconography in Neoclassical Painting

T U E S D A Y ,  7  O C T O B E R  2 0 1 4

9.30  Neoclassicism in European Painting, Sculpture and Applied Arts, Part II
Chair: Daniela Castaldo (Università del Salento, Lecce)
• Anna Maria Ioannoni Fiore (Conservatorio Statale di Musica “L. D’Annunzio”, Pescara), Neoclassical Influences in the Depiction of Landscapes on Castelli Maioliche: The Ethical Value of Music among Myths and Ancient Ruins
• Nicoletta Guidebaldi (Università di Bologna Dipartimento di Beni Culturali, Ravenna), Rediscovering Antiquity and Musical Myths in Felice Giani’s Pictorial Cycles in Faenza
• Esma Sulejmanagic (Muzi?ka akademija, Sarajevo), Music Iconography on Numismatic Products of Antiquity and the Nineteenth Century: Antique Musical Practice and Neoclassical Musical Symbolism

11.00  Coffee

11.30  Keynote Address by Elena Barassi (Università di Pavia, sede di Cremona), Iconography of Iconography: Dance in Ancient Roman Representations, Canova’s Works and Reproductions in Engraving

1.00  Lunch

15.00  Neoclassicism in European Painting, Sculpture and Applied Arts, Part III
Chair: Jordi Ballester Gibert (Universitàt Autònoma de Barcelona)
• Licia Mari (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Brescia & Archivio Storico Diocesano, Mantova), Saints, Myths, Allegories in the Scenographic Frescos by Giorgio Anselmi
• Carlo Fiore (Conservatorio di Musica ‘Vincenzo Bellini’, Palermo) and Floriana Tessitore (Teatro Massimo, Palermo), The Teatro Massimo in Palermo between Modernism and Neoclassicism
• Luis Correia de Sousa and Luzia Valeiro Rocha (Centro de Estudos de Sociologia e Estética Musical, Universidade Nova de Lisboa), New Fashions, Old Models: The Antiquity Charm in Portuguese Musical
Neoclassicism

16.30  Coffee

17.00  Free Papers
• Emma Petrosyan (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, Armenian National Academy of Sciences, Yerevan), Music and Dance in Statues and Gemmes from Artashat
• Maryam Dolati Fard (Tehran), The Relationship Between Text and Music in Persian Manuscripts: Ilkhanid to Safavid Era, Images of Oud Player

W E D N E S D A Y ,  8  O C T O B E R   2 0 1 4

9:30  Neoclassical Attitudes in Operatic Stage, Part I
Chair: Maria Teresa Arfini (Università della Valle d’Aosta)
• Diana Blichmann (Roma), The Temple of Jupiter Statore in La Clemenza di Tito of Pietro Metastasio and Giovanni Carlo Galli Bibiena
• Maria Ida Biggi (Fondazione Cini / Università “Ca’ Foscari”, Venezia), Borsato, Bagnara and Basoli: Archaelogical References and Reverberations on the Venetian and Bolognese Neoclassical Stage
• Gabriella Olivero (Torino), The “New” Babylon by Alessandro Sanquirico

11.00  Coffee

11.30  Keynote address by Mercedes Viale Ferrero (Torino), The Last Day of Pompeii as Imagined by Alessandro Sanquirico, or: How to Rebuild Pompeii in Order to Destroy It

13.00  Lunch

15.00  Neoclassical Attitudes in Operatic Stage, Part II
Chair: Maria Ida Biggi (Fondazione Cini /Università Ca’ Foscari, Venezia)
• Inna Naroditskaya (Northwestern University), Elizaveta of Russia – A Euro-Asian Princess and Heir of Roman Augustus: A Spectacle of Coronation and Imperial Opera
• Dario de Cicco (Conservatorio Statale di Musica “Giuseppe Verdi”, Torino / Université de Genève), Verdi and the Egyptian Culture between Anegdots, Epistolar Sources and Imagination
• Donatella Melini (Fondazione “Antonio Carlo Monzino”, Milano), “Or che i Numi son vinti, a me la cetra, A me l’altar!”: Stories and Iconographies about the Lyra Made for Arrigo Boito’s Nerone
• Timothy Flynn (Olivet College, MI), Classical Reverberations in the Music and Life of Camille Saint-Saëns (1835–1921)

T H U R S D A Y ,  9  O C T O B E R  2 0 1 4

9.30  Neoclassical Attitudes in Operatic Stage, Part III
Chair: Jordi Ballester Gibert (Universitàt Autònoma de Barcelona)
• Sanna Litti (Hyvinkää, Finland), Heroism in Gasparo Spontini’s Opera La Vestale
• Maria Teresa Arfini (Università della Valle d’Aosta), Around Antigone: Reflections on Iconography and Music in the German Revival of the Classical Tragedy
• Maia Sigua (Tbilisi State Conservatory), The Concept of Tragedy after Aristotle and Daphne by Richard Strauss

11.00  Coffee

11.30  Antiquaria: Documents and Testimonies through the Ages
Chair: Maria Teresa Arfini (Università della Valle d’Aosta)
• John McKay (University of South Carolina, School of Music), Roles for Musical Curiosities in Kircher’s Antiquarian Visions
• Stefania Macioce (Università “La Sapienza”, Roma), Apollo: Figurative Variations of a Neoclassical Ideal
• Francesca Cannella (Università del Salento, Lecce), «Gli eroi della storia favolosa e le invenzioni per essi nobilitate»: The Myth of the Argonauts between Musical Iconography and Literary Invention of the Modern Age

13.00  Lunch

15.00  Musical Impressions from the Grand Tour
Chair: Alexandra Voutyra (Aristotle University, Thessaloniki)
• Siegwart Reichwald (Petrie School of Music, Converse College, Spartanburg, SC), Eyes Wide Open: The Compositional Impact of Mendelssohn’s Artistic and Religious Grand Tour Experiences
• Sylvain Perrot (French School at Athens), Musical Impressions in Views of Greece during the Nineteenth Century
• María Jesús Fernández Sinde (Universidad Complutense de Madrid), Music Dreaming: Iconographic Sources from Spanish Painters? Recreation of Identities and Grand Tours

From the Accademia Nazionale di San Luca:

Carlo Fontana (1638–1714): Celebrato Architetto
Accademia Nazionale di San Luca, Rome 22–24 October 2014

Convegno internazionale in occasione del trecentesimo anniversario della morte di Carlo Fontana

The conference is dedicated to the architect Carlo Fontanaon the occasion of the 300th anniversary of his death. The protagonist of Roman architecture as the Baroque was waning, Fontana—descending from a famous dynasty of Ticinese architects—organized the teaching and the practice of architecture based on the exercise of drawing and geometry. His workshop thus prefigured modern design studios. The propagandistic usage of graphic sheets and printed volumes illustrating and diffusing Fontana’s works and ideas constituted yet another factor of his modernity. In fact, Fontana understood perfectly the dimension of intellectual and creative freedom of print, liberating himself from a dependence on patrons and from morphological and typological conventions of his time.

Promo ufficiale del Convegno Fontana 2014 sul sito dell’Accademia Nazionale di San Luca.

Comitato scientifico: Paolo Portoghesi, Francesco Moschini, Giuseppe Bonaccorso, Elisabeth Kieven

Convegno organizzato da: Accademia Nazionale di San Luca, Roma;
Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max-Plank-Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Roma.
Con la collaborazione di: Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell’Impresa, Università di Roma “Tor Vergata”

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2 2  O T T O B R E  2 0 1 4

10.00  Saluti e presentazione
• Paolo Portoghesi (Presidente dell’Accademia Nazionale di San Luca) e Francesco Moschini (Segretario Generale dell’Accademia Nazionale di San Luca)
• Giuseppe Bonaccorso (Università di Roma Tor Vergata), Elisabeth Kieven (Bibliotheca Hertziana, Roma), Omaggio a Hellmut Hager

10.40  1: Genealogia familiare e esordi architettonici (Coordina: Andrea Spiriti)
• Stefania Bianchi (Archivio Storico di Mendrisio; Accademia di Architettura di Mendrisio), Intorno ai Fontana: spunti anagrafici e ipotesi interpretative
• Andrea Spiriti (Università degli Studi dell’Insubria, Varese), Fontana e gli Odescalchi
• Dimitri Ticconi (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), La collaborazione tra Carlo Fontana e l’atelier di Carlo Rainaldi nell’ambito dei cantieri delle chiese gemelle di piazza del Popolo
• Simona Zani (Roma), Carlo Fontana e la razionalizzazione dell’impulso barocco. L’esordio per i Chigi e altri interventi nei Castelli Romani

12.20  2: Teatro e scenografie (Coordina: Elena Tamburini)
• Elena Tamburini (Università di Bologna), Carlo Fontana, architetto di teatro e di scene, e la “scuola romana”
• Alessandro Spila (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Scenografia ed Effimero nell’eredità di Carlo Fontana: il mecenatismo del cardinale Carlo Colonna
• Dominique Lauvernier (Caen University), Carlo Fontana, stage designer

15.00  3: L’ambizione dell’architetto: progetti e architetture per lasciare un segno (Coordina: Augusto Roca de Amicis)
• Fabio Colonnese (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), «La Maestria di eccellenti artefici». Note sulla costruzione e la divulgazione della Cappella Cybo di Carlo Fontana
• Carla Benocci (Sovrintendenza Capitolina ai Beni Culturali, Roma), Carlo Fontana e i giardini Colonna e Chigi: progettazione, rappresentazione, rapporti con la cultura francese
• Angela Marino (Università degli Studi dell’Aquila), Il progetto di Carlo Fontana per il palazzo Chigi a San Quirico d’ Orcia
• Bruno Mussari (Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria), Carlo Fontana a Siena: idee e ipotesi progettuali tra tradizione e innovazione

16.45  4: Fontana architetto. temi e approfondimenti (Coordina: Francesco Moschini)
• Marcello Fagiolo (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Carlo Fontana e Bernini
• Paolo Portoghesi (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Fontana versus Borromini. Una cerniera nella cultura del barocco
• Giuseppe Bonaccorso (Università di Roma Tor Vergata), L’attualità di Carlo Fontana
• Giovanna Curcio (Università Iuav, Venezia), Carlo e Francesco Fontana
• Elisabeth Kieven (Bibliotheca Hertziana, Roma), Sulla grafica di Carlo Fontana

19.30  Evento musicale

2 3  O T T O B R E  2 0 1 4

9.30  5: Incisioni e volumi a stampa: propaganda e ambizione trattatistica (Coordina: Werner Oechslin)
• Werner Oechslin (Stiftung Bibliothek Werner Oechslin, Einsiedeln), Carlo Fontana, l’impatto e il successo internazionale e le ragioni della mancata fama internazionale nella storiografia del barocco
• Aloisio Antinori (Università degli Studi del Molise), Le origini dell’affermazione internazionale di Carlo Fontana: il ruolo delle stampe
• Kimberley Skelton (independent scholar, USA), Empiricism, the Imagination, and Carlo Fontana’s Inverted Architectural Book
• Erik Wegerhoff (Technische Universität, München), Una restituzione in senso inverso: il progetto di Carlo Fontana per il Colosseo

11.10  6: Idraulica e infrastrutture suburbane (Coordina: Mario Bevilacqua)
• María Margarita Segarra Lagunes (Università Roma Tre), Carlo Fontana e i progetti per il Tevere
• Fabrizio Di Marco (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Carlo Fontana e Cornelio Meyer. La disputa sulla scienza idraulica
• Marisa Tabarrini (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Dagli Effetti delle acque di Vincenzo Della Greca all’ Utilissimo trattato sulle acque correnti: metodo, fonti e apografia in Carlo Fontana teorico
• Michela Lucci (Università di Roma Tor Vergata), Carlo e Girolamo Fontana tecnici al servizio dei Colonna

15.00  7: Committenti stranieri, progetti per l’estero e cantieri controllati a distanza (Coordina: Marcello Fagiolo)
• Sara Muniain Ederra (Universidad San Jorge, Zaragoza) e Jorge Fernández-Santos Ortiz-Iribas (Universitat Jaume I, Castelló), Carlo Fontana e la Spagna: prospettive di indagine
• Iacopo Benincampi (Roma), Carlo Fontana e il Santuario di Loyola, progettazione italiana e pratiche costruttive spagnole
• Friedrich Polleroß (Institut für Kunstgeschichte der Universität, Wien), Carlo Fontana e i rappresentanti imperiali a Roma
• Pavel Kalina (Czech Technical University, Prague), Carlo Fontana and Bohemia: Architect’s Vision and Builder’s Reality around 1700
• Tommaso Manfredi (Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria), Carlo Fontana e l’architettura residenziale nell’Europa del primo Settecento

17.20  8. I viaggi e i committenti “di lingua italiana” (Coordina Aurora Scotti)
• Lorenzo Finocchi Ghersi (Università Iulm, Milano), Carlo Fontana e Palladio: il progetto per «un casino in Venezia»
• Andrea Bonavita (Politecnico di Milano), Sergio Monferrini (Archivio Dal Pozzo d’Annone), «Huomo… abbondante di parole» all’«acquisto… di tanti padroni»: Carlo Fontana in Lombardia
• Francesco Repishti (Politecnico di Milano), La ricerca di un architetto “romano”. Carlo Fontana e il Duomo di Milano
• Maria Gabriella Pezone (Seconda Università di Napoli), Carlo Fontana e Napoli
• Valentina Russo (Università degli Studi di Napoli), «Una memoria al vivente». Carlo Fontana e i progetti di fine Seicento per la cattedrale di Napoli

2 4  O T T O B R E  2 0 1 4

9.30  9: Fontana e l’antico: dal progetto al restauro (Coordina: Howard Burns)
• Enrico Da Gai (Roma), «Per accompagnare l’antico…»: Carlo Fontana e il restauro/riuso dei monumenti antichi • Maria Vitiello (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Particolarità ed “incongruenze” del portico settecentesco di S. Maria in Trastevere
• Marcello Villani (Università degli Studi G. d’Annunzio), Carlo Fontana Architetto per la Reverenda Fabbrica di S. Pietro
• Nicoletta Marconi (Università di Roma Tor Vergata), Carlo Fontana per la basilica Vaticana: la cappella del Battesimo, il trasporto del sepolcro porfirico di Ottone II e altri «straordinari riattamenti»

11.20  10: Professione e conoscenza tecnica (Coordina: Claudia Conforti)
• Hermann Schlimme (Bibliotheca Hertziana, Roma), Carlo Fontana e la cupola di Montefiascone alla luce di nuovi rilievi
• Maria Grazia D’Amelio (Università di Roma Tor Vergata), Fabrizio De Cesaris (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Roma 1700: pareri e perizie di Carlo Fontana sull’architettura e sulla città
• Barbara Tetti (“Sapienza” Università di Roma), Carlo Fontana. Sistemi costruttivi per apparati effimeri. Il catafalco di Pedro II in S. Antonio dei Portoghesi
• Alicia Adamczak (École du Louvre; Institut catholique de Paris), Carlo Fontana sculturae inventor. Il ruolo dell’architetto nei cantieri di scultura del tardo barocco romano

15.00  11: Insegnamento e apprendistato presso fontana: tra atelier e accademia (Coordina: Giuseppe Bonaccorso)
• Rosa Maria Giusto (Napoli), Carlo Fontana, la formazione dell’architetto e il «senso pratico del mestiere»
• Giuseppe Dardanello (Università di Torino), Affinità e discontinuità nel disegno di Filippo Juvarra e Carlo Fontana
• John Pinto (Princenton University), The Legacy of Carlo Fontana: Nicola Michetti and the Pallavicini-Rospigliosi Chapel in S. Francesco a Ripa
• Francesco Amendolagine, Federico Bulfone Gransinigh (Università degli Studi di Udine), Architettura e arte plastica nell’opera di Carlo e Baldassarre Fontana: un connubio perfetto

16.50  12: Carlo e il rapporto con allievi, epigoni e collaboratori (Coordina: Elisabeth Kieven)
• Peter Heinrich Jahn (Technische Universität, Dresden), Early impacts in the German Holy Roman Empire of Carlo Fontana’s design for a memorial church inside the Colosseum (Johann Lucas Hildebrandt and Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann)
• Martin Olin (Swedish Institute in Rome), «Le vieux Chevalier Charles Fontana vit-il encore ou non?». Nicodemus Tessin and the Fontana style in the North
• Saverio Sturm (Università di Roma Tre), L’eredità svedese di Carlo Fontana. Gli architetti della Corona di
Svezia, da Nicodemus Tessin il vecchio a Carl Gustav Tessin
• Elena Manzo (Seconda Università degli Studi di Napoli), La lezione di Carlo Fontana in Danimarca: tecniche e modelli
• Marco Rosario Nobile, Domenica Sutera (Università di Palermo), Nelle terre degli eretici.  L’opera degli allievi di Carlo Fontana in Sicilia

19.10  Conclusioni
Paolo Portoghesi, Francesco Moschini, Giuseppe Bonaccorso, Elisabeth Kieven

Programme from the Centro de História d’Aquém e d’Além-Mar:

Portugal e os territórios italianos (séculos XVI–XVIII)
The Centre for Overseas History (CHAM), Lisbon, 22 September 2014

Este Workshop tem como objectivo propor- cionar uma visão global das relações políticas, económicas, sociais, artísticas e culturais do relacionamento entre Portugal e a península italiana na Idade Moderna. As linhas de força do encontro são sinteti- zadas pela imagem do coche, escolhida como “símbolo dinâmico” do conjunto de abordagens transnacionais desenvolvidas e apresentadas neste workshop.

P R O G R A M A

9:00  Boas-vindas

9:15  Mario Spedicato (Facoltá di Lettere e Filosofia, Università del Salento), Napoli e la Penisola Iberica nei recenti studi di Storia Sociale e Religiosa

10:00 A Comunidade Portuguesa em Roma
• Antonio J. Díaz Rodríguez, (CIDEHUS-UÉ), Os agentes de Portugal em Roma durante a dinastia filipina
• James Nelson Novoa (CESAB/CLEPUL, UL), A nação na Cidade Eterna: cristãos-novos portugueses em Roma, 1542–1590

10:40  Pausa-café

11:00  A Monarquia Portuguesa e os Estados Italianos: Entre o Comércio e a Política
• Francisco Zamora Rodríguez (CHAM, FCSH/ NOVA-UAc), Pedro de Silva Enriques, a Companhia Geral do Comércio do Brasil e a posição de Portugal em Itália
• David Martín Marcos (Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia), Estratégias matrimoniais e diplomacia entre Portugal e os estados italianos: o caso de D. Isabel Luísa Josefa, Princesa da Beira (1669–1690)
• Sara Pereira (ISCTE/IUL), A Partilha de Informação Política e Cultural entre Nápoles e Lisboa na segunda metade de Setecentos: dinâmica diplomática

12:00  Arte e Cultura entre Itália e Portugal
• Pilar Diez del Corral Corredoira (IHA, FCSH/ NOVA), La política artística de João V (1689–1750) en el marco de las relaciones diplomáticas con la Santa Sede
• Paola Nestola (CHSC-UC), Linhas de Erudição ou Itinerários do Olhar? Listas dominicanas barrocas entre Lisboa e Península Itálica

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About the Centro de História d’Aquém e d’Além-Mar:

The Centre for Overseas History (CHAM) is an inter-universitary research unit of the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences, of the New University of Lisbon and of Azores University, financed by Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology. CHAM develops research related to the History of the Discoveries and the Portuguese Expansion, as well as the Portuguese presence around the world, with a special focus in the period between the origins of the Overseas Expansion and the Independence of Brazil (1822), with an interdisciplinary perspective and incorporating comparative history, paying particular attention to the history of the regions with which Portugal maintained contacts.

From the conference programme:

Roma, Nápoles, Paris, Lisboa: artistas, estilos e repertórios em trânsito ao longo do século XVIII
Casa-Museu Dr. Anastácio Gonçalves, Lisbon, 7 October 2014

Grupo de Investigação ESTUDOS HISTÓRICOS E CULTURAIS EM MÚSICA do INET-MD/FCSH-UNL

P R O G R A M A

10:00  ROMA COMO MODELO
(Moderador: Rui Vieira Nery)
• Pilar Diez del Corral: “Para nos ter Roma inveja”: artistas ibéricos e o paradigma romano em confronto
• Cristina Fernandes: Lázaro Leitão Aranha (1678–1767), secretário régio da Embaixada do Marquês de Fontes e Principal da Patriarcal: um agente na circulação de modelos culturais e musicais entre Roma e Lisboa

11:00  Coffee Break

11:30  PERCURSOS ARTÍSTICOS E PROFISSIONAIS
(Moderadora: Cristina Fernandes)
• Vanda de Sá: Irmandade da Gloriosa Virgem e Mártir Santa Cecília dos Professores da Arte da Música da Corte de Lisboa – Implementação local na segunda metade do século XVIII: os casos de Évora e Porto
• Fernando Miguel Jalôto: ‘D. Antonio Tedeschi, Virtuoso della Cappella Reale’: 37 anos ao serviço de Sua Majestade Fidelíssima
• Diana Vinagre: João Baptista André Avondano/Jean-Pierre Duport: a ligação improvável à escola francesa de violoncello

13:00  Almoço

14:30  REPERTÓRIOS E PRÁTICAS MUSICAIS
(Moderadora: Vanda de Sá)
• Rui Vieira Nery: Do “som tremendo” aos “minuetes saltitantes”: o órgão litúrgico português na visão dos viajantes estrangeiros
• Cristiana Spadaro: A realização do baixo contínuo nos Motetes de Giovanni Giorgi destinados à Patriarcal de Lisboa
• Pedro Castro: A problemática de classificação das serenatas no tempo de D. Maria I: exemplos ibéricos e italianos
• Maria João Albuquerque: A circulação de edições de música parisienses em Lisboa nos finais do séc. XVIII

16:30  Coffee Break

17:00  MOMENTO MUSICAL
(precedido de breve apresentação da Linha Temática do INET-MD “Abordagens Históricas à Performance Musical”, a funcionar a partir de 2015)
• Anónimo Português? (século XVIII)
Obras para instrumento melódico e baixo contínuo em Sol menor / Sonata: [Adagio] & [Allegro] – Minuet
Biblioteca Geral da Universidade de Coimbra, MM63
• José António Carlos de Seixas (1704–1742)
Sonata para cravo nº 19-7 em Lá Maior / Allegretto – Adagio – Allegro
Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal, MM338
• Jean-Pierre Duport (1741–1818)
Sonata para violoncelo e baixo op.2 n.º1 em Fá Maior / Allegro – Andante – Allegretto
Paris, 1772
•  Juan Bautista Plà (fl. 1747–73) ou José Plà (1728–1762)
Sonata para oboe e baixo contínuo em Dó menor / Allegretto – Andante – Allegro assai
Kungliga Musikaliska Akademiens Bibliotek – Estocolmo

Pedro Castro, oboé barroco; Diana Vinagre, violoncelo barroco; Fernando Miguel Jalôto, cravo

From Vienna’s Institut für Kunstgeschichte:

Scholars’ Monuments: Historical Meaning and Cultural Significance
Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Wien, Vienna, 24–26 September 2014

Registration due by 17 September 2014

Der Arkadenhof der Universität Wien stellt mit seinen über 150 Gelehrtendenkmälern eine der größten und qualitätsvollsten Ehrenhallen Europas dar. Aus welcher Tradition heraus entstand dieser akademische Gedenkort? Welche Repräsentationsformen nutzten die Künstler, um die Wissenschaftler zu charakterisieren? Und welche zeitgemäße Darstellungsform eignet sich zur überfälligen Ehrung von weiblichen Gelehrten?

Im Rahmen dieser internationalen Tagung am Institut für Kunstgeschichte werden aktuelle, kunst- und kulturhistorische Forschungspositionen zu Gelehrtendenkmälern zusammengetragen und im Spiegel des Arkadenhofs der Wiener Universität reflektiert. Die Tagungsbeiträge nähern sich der Gelehrtenmemoria aus unterschiedlichen methodischen Richtungen und Disziplinen (Kunstgeschichte, Zeitgeschichte, Wissenschaftsgeschichte, cultural memory studies, gender studies). In diesem Rahmen wird nicht nur die Tradition universitärer Ehrenhallen als Funktionsgedächtnis sichtbar, sondern anhand der Auswahl (und Ausgrenzung) von WissenschaftlerInnen lassen sich zeit- und wissenschaftshistorische Konflikte aufdecken. Diese zeigen sich besonders markant bei politisch-ideologisch und gender-spezifisch motivierter Ausgrenzung. So beleuchtet die Tagung nicht nur die lange Wissenschaftstradition der Universität Wien, sondern wirkt mit ihrem Interesse für die Zukunft dieses Gedenkorts auch identitätsstiftend für die scientific community des 21. Jahrhunderts.

Um Anmeldung wird gebeten unter scholarsmonuments.kunstgeschichte@univie.ac.at.

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M I T T W O C H ,  2 4  S E P T E M B E R

12:00  Registrierung

13:00  Begrüßung durch Franz Kainberger, Präsident der Gesellschaft der Ärzte in Wien

13:05  Ingeborg Schemper-Sparholz (Wien), Begrüßung und Einführung „… wie dies auch …in der Bologneser Universität, im campo santo zu Pisa usw. geschehen ist.“ Zur italienischen Tradition des universitären Gelehrtendenkmals und seiner Vorbildwirkung für den Arkadenhof der Universität Wien.

13:50  Julia Rüdiger (Wien), Die (zwei) Körper des Arztes. Repräsentationsformen und -funktionen des Medizinerdenkmals

14:30  Kaffeepause

14:45  Bernd Ernsting (Köln), The Portable Scholar’s Monument. Des (Kunst-)Gelehrten Denkmal im Frontispiz seiner Schriften

15:30  Hans Christian Hönes (London), Ein Denkmal für das Vergessen. Gelehrtenmemoria im antiquarischen Diskurs um 1800

16:15  Pause / Möglichkeit zur Besichtigung des Arkadenhofs der Universität Wien

17:30  Eröffnung und Begrüßungsworte des Rektors

18:00  Caroline Mang, Cigdem Özel (Wien), Präsentation des Wikis u:monuments zu den Denkmälern im Arkadenhof

18:30  Festvortrag: Malcolm Baker (Riverside), “A puissant spurre”: Authors, Scholars and the Exemplary Role of the Portrait Bust in the Eighteenth Century

D O N N E R S T A G ,  2 5  S E P T E M B E R

9:00  Maria Pötzl-Malikova (München), Die Anfänge der Gelehrtenehrung an der Wiener Universität und die Bildnisse des Nicolaus von Jacquin

9:45  Hubert Szemethy (Wien), Das Thun-Exner-Bonitz-Denkmal im Arkadenhof der Wiener Universität

10:30  Kaffeepause

10:45  Andrea Mayr (Wien), Der Medailleur als Bildhauer. Das Porträtmedaillon als Form des Gelehrtendenkmals im Arkadenhof

11:30  Thomas Maisel (Wien), Damnatio memoriae im Arkadenhof der Universität Wien. Die Beschädigung und Entfernung von Denkmälern während der NS-Herrschaft

12:15  Mittagspause

13:30  Martin Engel (Wien), Zeitgemäß – Die Porträtbüsten an der Universität Wien nach 1945

14:15  Silvia Schmitt-Maaß (Leipzig), Unbequemer Gelehrter, eingehegtes Genie? Eine Büste für Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz im Augusteum der Universität Leipzig

15:00  Kaffeepause

15:15, Angelika Keune (Berlin), Von Alexander von Humboldt bis Lise Meitner. Denkmalsetzungen für Wissenschaftler und Wissenschaftlerinnen von 1883 bis 2014 an der Berliner Universität Unter den Linden

16:00  Sigrid Ruby (Gießen), Konventionen, Besonderheiten und das Prinzip der Serie: Gelehrtengedenken in der Universitätsstadt Gießen

16:45  Pause

18:00  Podiumsdiskussion: Formen der Gelehrtenehrung im 21. Jahrhundert — Moderation: Mechtild Widrich (Basel/Chicago), Impulsreferate von der Künstlerin Marianne Maderna (Wien) zu ihrer Installation Radical Busts: 33 Büsten berühmter Frauen – gegenüber den Büsten honorierter Männer (2015) und von Taylor Acosta (Minneapolis) über das Thema When Documents Were Monuments: Thomas Hirschhorn’s Archival Architecture

F R E I T A G ,  2 6  S E P T E M B E R

9:00 Sara Ayres, Annabel Elton (London), The Scholar’s Portrait: Contemporary Commissioning in England’s Old and New Universities

9:45  Grégoire Extermann (Genf), James Pradier und die Hommage an die intellektuelle Genfer Elite

10:30  Kaffeepause

10:45  Géza Galavics, Bálint Ugry (Budapest), Auf der Suche nach Räumen und Formen der Memoria – Erscheinungsformen der Gelehrtendenkmäler in Ungarn

11:30  Jeanette Kohl (Riverside), „Denkmal in des Wortes eigentlichster Bedeutung“: The Salutati Tomb in
Fiesole

12:15  Antonella Mampieri (Bologna), To Fame and Glory: Bologna Municipal Cemetery and Its Pantheon as a Continuation of the Traditional Celebration of Great Men

13:00  Mittagspause

14:15  Elena Catra (Venedig), Il Pantheon dell’Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia

15:00  Pietro Conte (Mailand), Der Körper als Monument. Benthams Auto-Ikone und die Frage nach dem hyperrealistischen Gelehrtenporträt

15:45  Kaffeepause

16:00  Heidrun Rosenberg (Wien), Bilder der Magnifizenz. Zur Rektorengalerie der Wiener Universität

16:45  Astrid Ackermann (Jena), Stefanie Freyer (Osnabrück), Professorenporträts in Bild und Stein – Wandel und Kontinuitäten der Jenaer materiellen Gelehrtenmemoria

17:30  Schlussdiskussion

From the conference programme:

Travel and the Country House: Places, Cultures, and Practices
University of Northampton, 15–16 September 2014

Registration due by 31 August 2014

Keynote speakers: Roey Sweet (University of Leicester) and Margot Finn (University College London)

Travel has long played a vital role in shaping the country house, opening up horizons and exposing both house and owner to a variety of external influences. Travel impacted upon values, tastes, material culture and money, and helped to articulate the flow of ideas, information, goods and capital. The importance of the Grand Tour and Empire to the country house has long been recognised, but domestic tourism and travel for more mundane purposes—to visit family or friends, engage in political life or go to town—were also significant. In this conference, we wish to explore a wide range of travel experiences and consider how these impacted on the country house. How were travel choices made and how were impacts articulated? How did new influences mesh with existing tastes and goods? What impact did its status as a place to visit have upon the country house? And how do we communicate the importance of travel to those visiting country houses today?

This conference addresses these questions and others, drawing together research from Sweden, Hungary, the Netherlands and Ireland as well as all corners of England. It thus offers a comparative perspective on the relationship between travel and the country house, and an opportunity for academics, curators and managers to discuss the ways in which travel continues to shape the ways in which country houses are interpreted, presented and experienced.

For more details and a booking form, contact Professor Jon Stobart at jon.stobart@northampton.ac.uk or visit the Consumption and Country House website.

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M O N D A Y ,  1 5  S E P T E M B E R  2 0 1 4

10.00  Registration and coffee

10.40  Welcome and introduction

10.45  Keynote: ‘The Italian Grand Tour and the 18th-Century Country House’, Roey Sweet (University of Leicester)

11.45  Session 1: The Practicalities and Pleasures of Travel
• ‘Visiting London for business and pleasure in the years 1599–1623: On the road (and the Thames) with William Cavendish, 1st Earl of Cavendish’, Peter Edwards (University of Roehampton)
• ‘Travelling for Pleasure: Carriages and the country house’, Lizzy Jamieson (Independent Scholar)
• ‘“Wintering in the ‘shires”: Foxhunting and travel’, Mandy de Belin (University of Leicester)

1.00  Lunch

2.00  Session 2: European Travel, Networks, and Influences
• ‘The Grand Tour and Episcopal domesticity: The case of Martin Benson, Bishop of Gloucester (1735–52)’, Michael Ashby (University of Cambridge)
• ‘“Antiquity mad”: The Earl Bishop and the translation of continental style in an Irish context’, Rebecca Campion (National University of Ireland at Maynooth)
• ‘Centre and periphery: The world brought to the ironmasters’ mansions’, Marie Steinrud (Stockholm University)
• ‘The English Rothschild family and their country houses: A distinctive style’, Nicola Pickering

3.45  Tea and coffee

4.15  Session 3: Views of England from Overseas Travellers
• ‘The English country house as (proto) museum: Dutch travel accounts explored, 1677–1750’, Hanneke Ronnes (University of Amsterdam)
• ‘“… enjoying country life to the full—only the English know how to do that!”: Appreciation of the British country house by Hungarian aristocratic travellers’, Kristof Fatsar (Corvinus University of Budapest)
• ‘Stourhead: All roads lead to Rome—and back again’, John Harrison (Open University)
• ‘A Dutch view on the English country house and landscape garden’, Hélène Bremer (University of Leiden)

6.30  Reception

7.30  Dinner

T U E S D A Y ,  1 6  S E P T E M B E R  2 0 1 4

9.30  Session 4: The Mobile House
• ‘Manors, towns and spas: A household on the move in late 18th-century Sweden’, Göran Ulväng (University of Uppsala)
• ‘The travels of an aristocratic family in the early 19th century: The Braybrookes of Audley End, Essex’, Andrew Hann (English Heritage)
• ‘Moving households: Problems, choices and new possibilities facing the country house family in the 1820s and 1830s’, Pamela Sambrook (Independent Scholar)

10.45  Tea and coffee

11.15  Session 5: Travel, Tourism, and Guides
• ‘Domestic tourism, the country house, and the making of respectability in the travel journals of Caroline Lybbe Powys’, Freya Gowrley (University of Edinburgh)
• ‘Country house visiting and improvement at Herriard House in Hampshire, 1794–1821’, Nicky Pink (Independent Scholar)
• ‘Arthur Young’s Tours: Architecture, painting, sculpture, and the art of adorning grounds’, Jocelyn Anderson (The Courtauld Institute of Art)
• ‘The representation of the country house in individual books and guides, 1720–1845’, Paula Riddy (University of Sussex)

1.00  Lunch

2.00  Keynote: ‘Duleep Singh and the Country House Tradition: Making and Unmaking the Victorian Global Home’, Margot Finn (UCL)

3.00  Session 6: Looking beyond Europe
• ‘Travel to the East- and West-Indies and Groningen country house culture in the 18th Century’, Yme Kuiper (University of Groningen)
• ‘Appuldurcombe House and the ‘Museum Worsleyanum’: Sir Richard Worsley’s forgotten collection’, Abigail Coppins (Independent Scholar)
• ‘Diaries, decoration and design: The Courtaulds’ travels and the effects on Eltham Palace’, Annie Kemkaran-Smith (English Heritage)

4.15  Closing comments and discussion

From the conference webpages:

Fifth Annual Feminist Art History Conference
American University, Washington, D.C., 31 October — 2 November 2014

The Fifth Annual Feminist Art History Conference, sponsored by the Art History Program of American University, offers participants a space in which to engage with the expanding legacy of Norma Broude and Mary D. Garrard, two pioneering feminist art historians and professors emerita of art history at AU. This year’s conference includes sixty-eight papers in seventeen sessions. The papers have a global focus that spans a broad range of topics and time periods; together they illustrate the diverse ways in which feminist research and interpretation continue to inform art historical analysis and scholarship.

All events this year will take place on the American University campus. Please see the 2014 program posted online. This year’s keynote speaker, Dr. Lisa Gail Collins, is Professor of Art History at Vassar College. Her talk, titled “Here Lies Love: Feminism, Mourning, and a Quilt from Gee’s Bend,” is drawn from her current book project on history, memory, creativity, and community.

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The eighteenth-century offerings are modest, but these two caught my attention. –CH

• Heather Belnap Jensen, “Parures, Pashminas, and Portraiture, or, How the Bonaparte Women Fashioned the Napoleonic Empire”
• Anne Nellis Richter, “The Marchioness of Stafford and the Cleveland House Gallery, 1812”