Gastwissenschaftler:innen am Institut für Kunstgeschichte
Wir freuen uns zahlreiche Gastdozent:innen unserer Partneruniversitäten am Institut für Kunstgeschichte zu begrüßen!
WiSe 21/22
Univerzita Karlova v Praze in Prag (Tschechien):
Doc. PhDr. Marie Rakušanová, Ph.D. is an associate professor at Department of History of Art at Charles University in Prague since 2011. She received a Ph.D. in Art History from Charles University, Prague (2006). She pursued postdoctoral research at the University of Dresden (2004-2005). She was a curator of modern art in the Gallery of the capital city, Prague (2002-2009). In 2001 she studied at the University of Dortmund.
Inhalt der Lehrveranstaltung:
Expressionism and Cubism in Bohemia. A Transnational Tale of Other Modernisms (21. – 24. März 2022)
In the lecture / seminar we will look at artistic transfer between East and West from Eastern perspective. Selected case studies will expose the strategies of creating Western canon and provide tools to help us analyze the artistic expressions beyond canonical categories – the other modernisms.
We will explore diverse art historical interpretations of the allegedly new type of representation in Cubist painting (Semiotics, Gestalt Psychology, Iconology, Anthropology etc.) and apply the critical approach to the traditional art historical hierarchies We will focus on new geographical framing of history of modernism and on decentering the traditional concept of European avant-garde.
Dr. Kathrin Wagner, Liverpool Hope University (Großbritannien)
Dr. Marie Rakusanová, Univerzita Karlova v Praze in Prag (Tschechien)
(coronabedingt auf das WiSe 2021/22 verlegt!)
Dr. Christopher Webster van Tonder, Aberystwyth University in Aberystwyth (Großbritannien / Wales)
Dr. Elisabeth Andersen (NIKU, Oslo): SoSe 2018
Dr. Elisabeth Andersen (NIKU, Oslo): SoSe 2018
Religious Art in Norwegian Churches from medieval to post-Reformation time
The co-teaching course by Dr. Elisabeth Andersen (Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning - NIKU Oslo) and Hon.-Prof. Dr. Hiltrud Westermann-Angerhausen (inlcuding a one-day field trip) will deal with various aspects of church decorations in Scandinavia, in the Middle Ages up to c. 1800, with a focus on the Norwegian examples; Concerning materials, motives and iconographical case studies. Topics that will be covered are:
- Saints and their surroundings; Madonna Tabernacles, St. Olaf and Sta. Margaret in painted and sculptural decorations.
- Medieval altar frontals and altar pieces.
- Censers and liturgy.
- Post-Reformation church decoration: Wall-paintings, epitaphs, Taufengel;'Passion Clocks'
Dr. Elisabeth Andersen:
https://niku.no/ansatt/elisabeth-andersen/
Dr. Sercan Yandim, Hacettepe Üniversitesi in Ankara
Übung Challenging Issues in Late Antiquity, Byzantine Art and Beyond (05. - 07. Oktober 2017)
Dr. Jakob Lindblad (Uppsala)
Dr. Jakob Lindblad (Uppsala): WiSe 2017/18
Architecture and Art in Scandinavian Churches (1000 - 2000) and European Influences
The co-teaching course by Dr. Julia Trinkert and Jakob Lindblad (University of Uppsala, Sweden) considers architecture and art in the church buildings in the Scandinavian countries, mostly in Sweden, but also in Norway, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. It will give a review of the church architecture and art from ca 1000 to ca 2000 and focuses on some examples. Especially it will point out periods, regions and examples where it is possible to note strong influences from the German countries. The churches in the Scandinavian countries exemplify buildings and art types that have survived better than in Middle and Southern Europe, for instance Norwegian stave churches and wooden sculptures from medieval times in Sweden. Because of that the church buildings play an important role in the Scandinavian art history. The well-preserved churches on Gotland, the stone churches from Late Middle Ages, the provincial baroque art, the 19th century Historism church architecture and the way of studying the churches illustrate the active relationship between the German and the Scandinavian countries during the last millennium. The course combines theoretical approaches as well as studies on site during a one-day field trip.
Dr. Jakob Lindblad:
https://www.uu.se/en/contact-and-organisation/staff?query=N3-887
Dr. Diane Morgan, University of Leeds in Leeds (Großbritannien)
Die «Tierheit» und Wir: Analyse eines der grundsätzlichsten Probleme unserer heutigen Gesellschaft (4. – 6. April 2017)
Prof. Dr. Philippe Sénéchal, Université de Picardie Jules Verne in Amiens (Frankreich)
The Poor Materials of Scultpur (1400-1800) (24. – 26. Februar 2016)
Deutsch Dr. Eva Frojmovic, University of Leeds in Leeds (Großbritannien)
Judenbilder im mittelalterlichen Europa – ein Workshop mit neuerer und neuer englischsprachiger Sekundärliteratur (12. – 13. April 2016)
Dr. Christopher Webster van Tonder, Aberystwyth University in Aberystwyth (Großbritannien / Wales)
German Photography before Word War II (7. – 11. April 2015)
Deutsch Dr. Eva Frojmovic, University of Leeds in Leeds (Großbritannien)
Making Images: Jews, Christians and the visual in the Middle Ages (11. – 12. Juni 2015)