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Event Listings
 

 

 

 

 

Through March 28th
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
"Spanish Painting from El Greco to Picasso: Time, Truth and History."

Through July 29th
Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum
"Design Life Now: National Design Triennial 2006"

Through August 31st
The New York Public Library: Humantities and Social Sciences Library
The Gutenberg Bible

Ongoing
New York Historical Society
"New York Divided: Slavery and the Civil War"

Ongoing
Center for Jewish History/Yeshiva University Museum
"Images of Resistance: Past and Present"

September 6-7, 2007
Postgraduate Conference
School of Art History, University of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland

Theatricality and European Art c.1700 – c.2000.
"Painting the Stage: Examining the interrelationship of painting and the
performing arts"
Call for papers
Deadline: Friday 16 March 2007

The relationship between the theatre and painting is a traditional but complex
one. Artists are often drawn to the performing arts, finding in them
inspiration for their work. In addition, many artists have often worked in the
theatre; designing sets, costumes, etc.

This conference aims to explore the relationship between European painting and
the performing arts over the last three centuries. The period covers the
development, and growth, of the modern theatre and the advent of film and
television.

Papers are invited from postgraduate students on the following themes:
depictions of performances and performers; artists as actors in theatre, film
and television; the representation of the artist on stage and screen; painters
as designers for stage and screen; the role of narrative, gesture and the
concept of the ‘spectacle’ in painting; artifice in theatre and painting; the
creation of narrative and character in painting and on stage and screen; the
different ways in which viewers/audiences experience and respond to paintings
and theatrical performances.

Proposals for 20-minute papers are invited. Proposals should be no more than 300
words, and should include name, position and institutional affiliation.


For further details please contact:
Lynn Whittaker or William Rough
School of Art History, University of St Andrews,
9 The Scores, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9AR.
Tel. 01334 462400

 


 

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