Anthony Majanlahti
“Of Herself Alone Both Muse and Subject”: the Women of the Boncompagni Ludovisi and the Arts
Meet the 20 speakers contributing to the Annual International Women in Arts Conference.
“Of Herself Alone Both Muse and Subject”: the Women of the Boncompagni Ludovisi and the Arts
Rethinking Sofonisba Anguissola: Historiography and the Problem of Interpreting Women Artist
Novikov.kate@gmail.com
Reading Elisabetta Sirani’s Eurydice and Orpheus in the Underworld as Theory. Framing Women’s Visual Knowledge in Seventeenth-Century Bologna : Methodological Challenges.
maude.bastille@umontreal.ca
‘Ugly but Gifted’: Giulia Lama and the Gendered Politics of Appearance
maozsi@post.bgu.ac.il
The Nota delle pitture fatte da me Elisabetta Sirani. An early modern woman artist's work register as a methodological research tool
amodesti@unimelb.edu.au
Between the Canon and the Archive: Art Education and Female Agency in Early Modern Bologna.
marudifranco@gmail.com
The “Centro di documentazione sulla storia delle donne artiste” of Bologna: an art-historical methodological approach
Virginia da Vezzo: a methodological connoisseurship
clollobr@uark.edu
A changing landscape: women artists, institutions and education in Nineteenth Century Turin
From Mothers to Professional Artists: The Case of the Scuola delle Donne within the Royal Academies of Fine Arts in Italy (1842-1902)
francesca.penna@unina.it
A Workshop for Women: Maddalena Costantini and Women’s Professional Education in Post-Unification Rome
laura.dangelo1974@gmail.com
Women Artists’ Debates in the “Women in Professions” Section at the 1899 International Congress of Women in London
susanneh.mersmann@gmx.de