Guy-Louis Vernansal, Allégorie de la Révocation de l’Edit de Nantes, 1687, huile sur toile, 142 x 180 cm, Versailles, musée national des châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon.
Type : conférence. Date et heure : 13 janvier 2018 à partir de 17h. Lieu : Paris, INHA, salle Vasari, 1er étage.
Séance du samedi 13 janvier 2018, présentée par Daniel ALCOUFFE :
Maxime Georges MÉTRAUX (Sorbonne université) : Guy-Louis Vernansal (1648-1729) : métier et condition sociale d’un peintre cartonnier.
Brice LEIBUNDGUT : Jean-Baptiste Boiston (Morteau, 1734 – Paris, 1814), sculpteur ornemaniste de la seconde moitié du XVIIIe siècle.
Jean-Antoine Watteau, Croquis militaire : trois soldats et un homme agenouillé, dessin, 12,2 x 19,5 cm, Paris, Ecole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts
Type : Appel à communication
Date limite de l’appel à candidature : 31 mai 2017
Date de la manifestation : 26 – 27 octobre 2017
Lieu : Los Angeles, University of Southern California
Every work of art, architecture, and design undergoes a process of becoming. Yet the material traces of preparation and process—such as studies and sketches, architectural blueprints, or photographic proofs and negatives—are often underexamined or undervalued. This symposium will investigate the overlooked, ephemeral, or no longer extant objects and activities generated in the preparation of art. We invite topics that explore how drawings, sketches, plans, instructions, and/or models are used to work out, set down, and circulate ideas across a wide range of creative practices. We are interested in how examinations of the techniques and products of preparation can address questions related to the creative process, what constitutes a work of art, the collaborative nature of art making, translations between media, and the dissemination of ideas about art, architecture, and design. Graduate students in art history and related fields are welcome to submit proposals on any time period, style, culture, or geographic region. Continuer la lecture de Appel à communication : Working on It… Preparation in Art