{"word_count": 1288, "character_count": 9714}
[caption id="attachment_1657" align="aligncenter" width="344"] Jean-Michel Papillon, Planche ornementale à motif floral avec pavots et ipomées, 1707, gravure sur bois en couleurs, 25 x 14 cm, Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, département des Estampes et de la photographie.[/caption]Type : colloque.Date : 12 et 13 février 2016.Lieu : The Courtauld Institute of Art, London.Organisateurs : Naomi Lebens, Tatiana Bissolati, Bryony Bartlett-Rawlings &#38; Chloe Gilling.Traditionally, the history of printmaking has fallen in the space between art history and the history of the book. Often ‘reproductive’ and multiple in nature, prints have long been marginalized in art historical scholarship in favour of the traditional ‘high’ arts. The inherent complexities in the manufacture and sale of print, often involving multi-faceted networks of specialist craftsmen, artists, publishers and sellers, has also led to much confusion. Not knowing how prints are made has affected our ability to understand the medium and its aesthetic qualities. However, recent scholarship has opened up new avenues for placing prints in Renaissance and Early Modern Europe. From the techniques applied in the making of prints to the individuals involved in their production, distribution and use, current research is continuing to shape our understanding of this complex field.Programme :09.30 - 10.00 REGISTRATION10.00 - 12.00 Courtauld Prints: The Making of a Collection – pop-up display in the Prints and Drawings Study Room.Poster session in the Research Forum Seminar Room. The poster session will take the form of a series of informal presentations delivered by PhD students and Early Career Museum Professionals.12.30 Conference begins in Kenneth Clark Lecture Theatre.12.30 - 12.40 INTRODUCTION12.40 - 13.10 OPENING KEYNOTEAntony Griffiths (Former Keeper of the Print Room, British Museum andCo-Founder of Print Quarterly): Changing Approaches to the History of the Print.13.10 - 14.25 PANEL 1: THEORY (Chair: Sheila McTighe, The Courtauld Institute of Art):Barbara Stoltz (Philipps-Universität Marburg): Theory of Printmaking in the Early Modern Age.Naoko Takahatake (LACMA, Los Angeles): Carlo Cesare Malvasia’s Felsina Pittrice and the Early Catalogue of Prints.Ben Thomas (University of Kent): Poussin and the Theory of Hatching.14.25 - 14.55 BREAK14.55 - 16.10PANEL 2: CIRCULATION (Chair: Mark McDonald, The Metropolitan Museum of Art)Stephanie Porras (Tulane University): Going Viral ‘St. Michael the Archangel’: Spiritual, Visual and Material Translations from Antwerp to Lima.Casey K. Lee (Queen’s University, Canada): Inspiration Integrated: The Work of Adrien van Nieulandt (1586-1658).Lorenzo Fatticcioni (Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa): The Transmission of the Sculptural Canon: Copies, Derivations and the Circulation of the ‘Virtual Museum’ of François Perrier’s Segmenta Signorum et Statuarum.16.10 - 17.00 PANEL 3: COLOUR (Chair: Martin Clayton, Royal Collection Trust):Elizabeth Savage (John Rylands Research Institute, University of Manchester): ‘Whitewashing’ the Early Modern Print.Ad Stijnman (Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel/Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum, Braunschweig): Not for the Feeble of Mind: Colour Printed Illustrations in European Medical Literature 1500-1850.17.00 - 17.30 BREAK17.30 - 18.45PANEL 4: APPROPRIATION AND ADAPTATION (Chair: Guido Rebecchini, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Jamie Gabbarelli (National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.): Tales Retold: Renaissance Images on Paper, Maiolica, and Bronze.Ursula Weekes (The Courtauld Institute of Art): The Impact of European Engravings at the Mughal Court in India during the Late 16th and early 17th Centuries.João R. Figueiredo (Universidade de Lisboa), Guido Reni amongst the Flemish and German: The Role of Northern European Prints in his Art.18.45 - 19.35PANEL 5: PRINT AND DIGITAL HUMANITIES (Chair: Ben Thomas, University of Kent):Silvia Urbini (Fondazione Giorgio Cini, Venice) Census of the Italian Renaissance Woodcuts, a presentation prepared by Laura Aldovini, David Landau, and Silvia Urbini.Stéphane Roy (Carleton University) Looking at Print Advertisements in 18th-Century France: A Digital Initiative.19.35 - 20.00 RECEPTION13 février 201609.00 - 09.30 REGISTRATION09.30 - 10.50 WELCOME – Parallel panels 6 &#38; 7PANEL 6: PRINT PROCESSES (Lecture Theatre):(Chair: Stephanie Buck, Kupferstich-Kabinett, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden)Nikki Otten (University of Minnesota): Acid Test: The Etching Process and Imagination in Francisco Goya’s Los Caprichos.Jennifer Chuong (Harvard University): Engraving’s Paradoxical Grounds: Print and Colonial Settlement in the Eighteenth-Century Transatlantic World.Jonas Beyer (Freelance Curator based at Hamburger Kunsthalle): The Value of Unfinished Prints.PANEL 7: FINDING A PLACE (Research Forum):(Chair: Naomi Lebens, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Catherine McCormack (University College London): Printing the Underside: The ‘Domine Quo Vadis?’: A Footprint Stone in Early Modern Rome.Lizzie Marx (University of Cambridge): ‘Play, Women &#38; Wine Makes a Man Laugh till he Dies of it’: A Pack of Proverb Playing Cards in English, French and Italian, London, c. 1737.Felicity Myrone (The British Library): Placing Prints at the British Library.10.50 - 11.20 BREAK11.20 - 12.35 Parallel panels 8 &#38; 9PANEL 8: REPRODUCTION (Lecture Theatre):(Chair: Edward Wouk, University of Manchester)Anne Bloemacher, (Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster): Multiplied Madonnas – Strategies of Commercialising Raphael in Print.Simon Turner (compiler and editor for the New Hollstein-series): Spot the Difference: Rubens and the Reproductive Print.Ann V. Gunn (University of St Andrews): Paul Sandby and Reproductive Printmaking: An Alternative Career?PANEL 9: POLITICS AND PROPAGANDA (Research Forum) :(Chair: Chloe Gilling, The Courtauld Institute of Art)John E. Moore (Smith College, Northampton): Giuseppe Vasi's Panorama of Rome and the Politics of Topographical Printmaking.Małgorzata Biłozór-Salwa (Print Room, University of Warsaw Library): The Use of Printed Maps in Political Propaganda: The Case Study of Jan Ziarnko’s Map of Paris (1616).Jesse Feiman (MIT, Cambridge, MA): The Empire Strikes Back: The Publication of Maximilian I’s Woodcuts at the Twilight of the Holy Roman Empire.12.35 - 13.30 LUNCH (provided for speakers and chairs).13.30 - 14.45 Parallel panels 10 &#38; 11PANEL 10: DEDICATION AND AUDIENCE (Lecture Theatre):(Chair: Scott Nethersole, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Sheila McTighe (The Courtauld Institute of Art): Jacques Callot and Caricature in Print, c.1620.Gwendoline de Mûelenaere (Université catholique de Louvain): Displaying Gift-Giving: Thesis Prints in the Spanish Netherlands.Christina Faith Aube (Getty Research Institute, The Getty Center, Los Angeles): Networking through Prints: Two Etchings Dedicated to Michel de Marolles.PANEL 11: ORNAMENT (Research Forum) :(Chair: Bryony Bartlett-Rawlings, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Oliver G. Kik (Université catholique de Louvain): Marks of Art and Craftsmanship.Michael J. Waters (Worcester College, University of Oxford): The Issue of Genre in Early Ornament and Architecture Prints.Céline Ventura Teixeira (Aix-Marseille Université): Spreading Ornaments through the Iberian Peninsula: From Plantin to Pieter van Craesbeeck’s Print Work.14.55 - 16.10 Parallel panels 12 &#38; 13PANEL 12: MARKET AND COMMERCE (Lecture Theatre):(Chair: Femke Speelberg, The Metropolitan Museum of Art)Marjolein Leesberg (compiler and editor for the New Hollstein-series): Changing Views: The Antwerp De Jode Dynasty of Publishers, c. 1550- c.1675.Rebecca Carnevali (Centre for Renaissance Study, Warwick University): Aldrovandi’s Workshop: Print and Book Production in Post- Tridentine Bologna.James Baker (University of Sussex): Selling Fun: On the Business of Satirical Prints in Late-Georgian London.PANEL 13: WORD AND IMAGE (Research Forum):(Chair: Tatiana Bissolati, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Małgorzata Łazicka (Print Room, University of Warsaw Library): Patriarchs, Jesters and Dancing Couples. The Relationship between Word and Image in 16th Century German Woodcuts.Alexandra Kocsis (University of Kent): The Image(s) of the Learned Painter in Sixteenth- Century Reproductive Prints: Frans Floris and the Prints Published by Hieronymus Cock.Tommaso Gorla (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris): Printed Mnemotechiques of the New World: Diego Valadés’ ‘Rhetorica Christiana.16.10 - 16.40 BREAK.16.40 - 17.55 Parallel panels 14 &#38; 15.PANEL 14: USE AND COLLECTING (Lecture Theatre):(Chair: Barbara Furlotti, The Courtauld Institute of Art)Magdalena Herman (University of Warsaw): “Liber Denotus Imaginum” and other Print Albums from the Collection of Jan Ponetowski.Joyce Zelen (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam): Prints and Scissors.Donato Esposito (Independent Scholar): Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723– 1792) as a Print Collector.PANEL 15: PRINTS AND BOOKS (Research Forum):(Chair: Rachel Sloan, The Courtauld Gallery)Evelien de Wilde (Groeningemuseum, Bruges): Interdisciplinary Relations between Engravings by Three Bruges Masters and Other Forms of Art in Light of an Exhibition on the Librarian Colard Mansion.Alexa A. Greist (Independent Scholar): Pictorial Instructions for Drawings: The Origins and Intentions of ‘Libri da Disegnare’ in Seventeenth-Century Italy.Maria Avxentevskaya (Freie Universität, Berlin): Placing Prints in Stammbücher.18.00 - 18.15 CLOSING REMARKS.Programme and tickets to the event are available at: http://courtauld.ac.uk/event/placing-prints-new-developments-in-the-study-of-early-modern-print. Updates are also available via twitter @PlacingPrints.