Colloque : European Society for Nineteenth-Century Art: « Thinking in the Box: The Benefits of Artistic Tradition in the Nineteenth Century » (26-27-28 Mai 2021, en ligne)

Colloque : European Society for Nineteenth-Century Art: « Thinking in the Box: The Benefits of Artistic Tradition in the Nineteenth Century » (26-27-28 Mai 2021, en ligne)

Organised by the European Society for Nineteenth-Century Art (ESNA), 26-27-28 May 2021, online only (zoom)

Keynotes: Liz Prettejohn (University of York) and Cordula Grewe (Indiana University)

 

Online registration is now open. Please register before 20 May 2021.

Regular: € 10

Students: free but compulsory registration in advance

Regular tickets are available via the RKD webshop:

https://rkd.nl/en/webshop?view=product&id=1cf542ce-d35d-5c79-5a5e-19ceb6b7b881

Student registration: please email to events@rkd.nl and attach a scan of your student card

Program (all times Amsterdam time):

Day 1 . . . → En lire plus

Appel à communication : « Thinking in the Box: The Benefits of Artistic Tradition in the Nineteenth Century » (14-15 mai 2020, La Haye)

Appel à communication : « Thinking in the Box: The Benefits of Artistic Tradition in the Nineteenth Century » (14-15 mai 2020, La Haye) Organised by the European Society for Nineteenth-Century Art (ESNA) 14-15 May 2020: The Hague, RKD – Netherlands Institute for Art History Keynote: Liz Prettejohn (University of York) Submission deadline: 20 December 2019

Poetry and progress are like two ambitious men who hate one another with an instinctive hatred, and when they meet upon the same road, one of them has to give place. Charles Baudelaire, Salon of 1859

Tradition is art history’s eternal Other: it is that which must be overcome, resisted, thrown . . . → En lire plus

Revue : « Oud Holland » – new style

Revue : « Oud Holland » – new style

The oldest surviving art-historical journal in the world is a nineteenth-century Dutch periodical. After 135 years of uninterrupted publication, Oud Holland is reinventing itself in 2018, with a broader editorial board and, in addition to the printed journal, a complementary new online platform.

Oud Holland is also expanding its scope in order to give a platform to high-quality research on Belgian and Dutch art of the ‘long’ nineteenth century. It is now actively seeking contributions in this field from scholars and museum professionals.

Open to both traditional and innovative approaches, Oud Holland is dedicated to publishing ambitious and original contributions . . . → En lire plus