Middle Atlantic Symposium
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West Building Lecture Hall
Drew Lynch presents at the Middle Atlantic Symposium in the History of Art, March 2025
Since 1971 the National Gallery’s Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts has partnered with the department of art history and archaeology at the University of Maryland to present this annual symposium. The event brings together museum and academic communities and provides a platform for the latest research from graduate students in our region.
Morning session
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Welcome by Peter M. Lukehart, The Center, National Gallery of Art
Moderated by Tess Korobkin, University of Maryland
Chase Helein, American University
“Cupid’s Palace: Giulio Romano’s Sala di Psiche Frescoes and the Palazzo Te as Courtly Sensorium”
Introduced by Kim Butler Wingfield
Flavia Barbarini, Temple University
“The Primacy of Disegno and the Commodification of Drawings in 16th-Century Italy”
Introduced by Tracy Cooper
Ryan Foley, George Washington University
“Longing for the Ghulāmān-e Farangī: European Youths in 17th-Century Safavid Painting”
Introduced by Mika Natif
Zoe Copeman, University of Maryland
“Mis-Understanding the Anatomy of the Part: How One Image Rewrote the Mastectomy Procedure”
Introduced by Anthony Colantuono
Afternoon session
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Welcome and moderated by Kaira M. Cabañas, The Center, National Gallery of Art
Christine Kim Korkmaz, Johns Hopkins University
“A Victory in Silver: Architectural Representation and Imperial Symbolism Under Abdülhamid II (r. 1876–1909)”
Introduced by Ünver Rüstem
Weixin Zhou, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
“Rebuilding the City, Building Alternatives: Ideals, Tensions, and Politics in André Lurçat’s Reconstruction of Maubeuge”
Introduced by Eduardo de Jesús Douglas
Elnaz Latifpour, University of Virginia
“Exceptions and Expectations: Pictorial Carpets and the Question of Authenticity in Southern Iranian Weaving”
Introduced by Amanda Phillips
Emily Shoyer, Bryn Mawr College
“Isabel Katjavivi’s They Tried to Bury Us (2018) and the Environmental Impacts of German Colonialism in Namibia”
Introduced by Lisa Saltzman
Related event
On the Past and Future of Indian Ocean Art History
Nancy Um, The Getty Research Institute
The symposium begins at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 6, at the University of Maryland, College Park, with the George Levitine Lecture delivered by Nancy Um, associate director for research and knowledge creation at the Getty Research Institute. The lecture is open to the public and organized by the University of Maryland.
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