Early European Art: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 165: | Line 165: | ||
[https://arthistory.ucla.edu/person/bronwen-wilson/ by UCLA] | [https://arthistory.ucla.edu/person/bronwen-wilson/ by UCLA] | ||
Bronwen Wilson is the Edward W. Carter Chair in European Art and the Director of the Center for 17th– and 18th-Century Studies and William Andrews Clark Memorial Library at UCLA. Her research and teaching explore the artistic and urban cultures of early modern Europe (1300-1700), with a focus on space, print, portraiture, landscape, and transcultural, material and environmental interactions. Fellowships include Villa i Tatti in Florence, The Folger Shakespeare Library, The Newberry Library, The Bogliasco Foundation in Liguria, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. | Bronwen Wilson is the Edward W. Carter Chair in European Art and the Director of the Center for 17th– and 18th-Century Studies and William Andrews Clark Memorial Library at UCLA. Her research and teaching explore the artistic and urban cultures of early modern Europe (1300-1700), with a focus on space, print, portraiture, landscape, and transcultural, material and environmental interactions. Fellowships include Villa i Tatti in Florence, The Folger Shakespeare Library, The Newberry Library, The Bogliasco Foundation in Liguria, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. | ||
=====European Paintings Team===== | |||
[https://www.metmuseum.org/departments/european-paintings-1250-1800/team by Jane R. Becker THE MET] | |||
Jane R. Becker is a specialist in nineteenth-century painting and sculpture who studied art history as an undergraduate at Williams College and, for her PhD, at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. She joined the department in early 2015 after holding curatorial positions at other museums, working as an independent art historian, and lecturing for The Met. Jane conducts research on the department's nineteenth-century paintings, writes catalogue entries and information about the collection online, and administers nineteenth-century exhibitions. | |||
