Uploaded January 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Join us for a two-day symposium exploring the world of European tapestries. Organized on the occasion of the exhibition "Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries," this landmark summit will feature cutting-edge research from leading international experts.
Watch part two: youtube.com/live/sOwJzBEBp2g?feature=share
Featured speakers - 10 am–12:30 pm
Jean Vittet, General Curator, Furniture and Decorative Arts before 1815, Château de Fontainebleau, Identification of a Spectacular Tapestry Hanging Project by Claude III Audran for Marly in 1700
Pascal-François Bertrand, Professor Emeritus of Art History, Université Bordeaux Montaigne, France, Why and How The Iliad Has Been Translated Into Tapestry in France During the 18th-Century
Helen Wyld, Senior Curator, Historic Textiles, National Museums of Scotland, The Eucharist on Trial: William Laud and His Supper at Emmaus Tapestry
Lorraine Karafel, Associate Professor, Art and Designs History, Parsons School of Design, Spiritual and Temporal Power: Changing Propaganda in Raphael’s Tapestry Design for Pope Leo X
Subscribe to our channel: https://dey.ng/our-channel
Don’t miss our upcoming programs! Sign up for our newsletter: https://dey.ng/newsletter
Join us for a two-day symposium exploring the world of European tapestries. Organized on the occasion of the exhibition "Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries," this landmark summit will feature cutting-edge research from leading international experts.
Watch part two: youtube.com/live/sOwJzBEBp2g?feature=share
Featured speakers - 10 am–12:30 pm
Jean Vittet, General Curator, Furniture and Decorative Arts before 1815, Château de Fontainebleau, Identification of a Spectacular Tapestry Hanging Project by Claude III Audran for Marly in 1700
Pascal-François Bertrand, Professor Emeritus of Art History, Université Bordeaux Montaigne, France, Why and How The Iliad Has Been Translated Into Tapestry in France During the 18th-Century
Helen Wyld, Senior Curator, Historic Textiles, National Museums of Scotland, The Eucharist on Trial: William Laud and His Supper at Emmaus Tapestry
Lorraine Karafel, Associate Professor, Art and Designs History, Parsons School of Design, Spiritual and Temporal Power: Changing Propaganda in Raphael’s Tapestry Design for Pope Leo X
Subscribe to our channel: https://dey.ng/our-channel
Don’t miss our upcoming programs! Sign up for our newsletter: https://dey.ng/newsletter
![[Day 1] Bridges: Social Engagement in Artists’ Books/ 2021 Reva and David Logan Symposium](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rEsYg-nNJCo/mqdefault.jpg "[Day 1] Bridges: Social Engagement in Artists’ Books/ 2021 Reva and David Logan Symposium
As potent tools for understanding, books can bridge disparate cultures. This year’s Logan Symposium brings together six powerful and courageous voices, artists who have traveled the world, and traveled within themselves, to bring back visual and poetic testimony.
About the Speakers
Dana Gioia (Keynote): Creativity, Collaboration, & Community
Dana Gioia is a poet and critic with numerous awards to his credit and a long history of collaboration with letterpress printers and artists. His 1992 book Can Poetry Matter? was a finalist for the prestigious National Book Critics Circle Award in criticism. He is a former Poet Laureate of California and from 2003 to 2009 was chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. For nine years Gioia was the Judge Widney Professor of Poetry and Public Culture at USC. He now divides his time between Los Angeles and Sonoma County, California. (danagioia.com)
Nigel Poor: Stories from San Quentin
Description
Nigel Poor, an artist, and photographer is a Professor of Photography at CSU Sacramento and is widely known as co-host and co-creator with Earlonne Woods of the celebrated podcast Ear Hustle. Her book The San Quentin Project (Aperture, 2021), based on classes she has taught at San Quentin on the theory and history of photography, documents the work of incarcerated students. Her fine art has been widely exhibited and collected. (nigelpoor.com)
Philip Zimmermann: Delirium
Philp Zimmermann founded his imprint, Spaceheater Editions, in 1979, and has since published several dozen editions of his mostly photo-based book works, with thirty-eight editions currently in print. A recent work, Delirium, a striking evocation of the contagions of 2020, both medical and political, was selected by the professional design association AIGA as one of the fifty best-designed books of the year. Recently retired as a professor of design at the University of Arizona, he lives in Tucson. (spaceheat.com)
Andre Bradley, Dark Archives, 1–41
Andre Bradley’s Dark Archives, 1–41, was shortlisted for the Photo-Text Book Award at Les Rencontres de la Photographie and the Paris Photo/Aperture Foundation First PhotoBook Award, both in 2016. His work is in public and private art collections and libraries including the Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art, The Studio Museum in Harlem, and Scripps Colleges Ella Strong Denison Library. Bradley holds MFA degrees from Ithaca College and the Rhode Island School of Design, where he received the T.C. Colley Award for Photographic Excellence. He lives and works in Philadelphia. (elanaschlenker.com/dark-archives/)")
