TOC: Artl@s Bulletin vol. 6, 3, Fall 2017: Visualizing Networks

Visualizing Networks: Approaches to Network Analysis in Art History. Artl@s Bulletin vol. 6, 3 (Fall 2017) Guest Editor : Miriam KIENLE Sommaire / Content : Between Nodes and Edges: Possibilities and Limits of Network Analysis in Art History Miriam Kienle Continuity and Disruption in European Networks of Print Production, 1550-1750 Matthew D. Lincoln Keeping Our … Continue reading TOC: Artl@s Bulletin vol. 6, 3, Fall 2017: Visualizing Networks

CONF: Morgan: Mind of the Collector, Hartford, CT, 10-11 November 2017

What: Conference on JP Morgan: Mind of the Collector Where: Hartford, CT (Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art) When: 10-11 November 2017 J. Pierpont Morgan (1837–1913) spent over twenty years travelling the globe to amass the largest collection of art and cultural artifacts of his time. Estimated to have exceeded 20,000 works of art, Morgan’s collections represent … Continue reading CONF: Morgan: Mind of the Collector, Hartford, CT, 10-11 November 2017

Workshop: Digital Art History, 25 May 2017, Florence, Italy

Digital Art History: Mapping Medieval and Renaissance Objects and Networks: Workshop at Villa I Tatti, Florence Date: Thursday 25 May 2017, 4pm to 7pm Location: Gould Hall No registration required In 2016-2017, I Tatti introduced its new Mellon Fellowships in the Digital Humanities. In concurrence with this, the institute will host a workshop on the topic … Continue reading Workshop: Digital Art History, 25 May 2017, Florence, Italy

Report of the Seminar on Network Research, held on 3 March 2017

NETWORK RESEARCH FOR ART HISTORIANS: WHY AND HOW IS IT IMPORTANT? On Friday 3rd March 2017, SocHistColl held its first seminar, opened to members and non-members alike. The topical theme focussed a new methodological avenue fostered by an increasing use of digital tools in the Humanities: researching networks and visualising them. Prof. Koen Brosens from … Continue reading Report of the Seminar on Network Research, held on 3 March 2017