SIGA briefs
Adam Jasienski: Praying to Portraits
Adam Jasienski has published Praying to Portraits: Audience, Identity, and the Inquisition in the Early Modern Hispanic World with Penn State University Press.
Laura Fernández-González awarded Society of Antiquaries Grant
Laura Fernández-González (University of Lincoln, UK) has been awarded a research grant by the Society of Antiquaries–London for her Emilio Harth-Terré project (1899-1983). Harth-Terré was a prominent Peruvian architect, critic, and art and architectural historian, whose contribution to the development of a Peruvian artistic and architectural identity was monumental in his period. For this pilot project, Laura will explore Harth-Terré’s collection of drawings, plans, photographs, and correspondence kept in the Library at the University of Lima and the Latin American Library at Tulane University.
Carmen Ripollés: Josefa de Óbidos
Carmen Ripollés has published the article “Josefa de Óbidos” in Oxford Bibliographies in Art History.
Open Letter to the HSA
The SIGA Board has been following recent events at the Hispanic Society of America Museum & Library closely. Read our open letter to the leadership of the HSA.
Therese Martin: Medieval Treasuries
Therese Martin has launched a new webpage for her research projects. Entitled Medieval Treasuries: Iberia and Beyond, it includes links to all related publications, many of which are available in open access.
Michael Schreffler awarded Spiro Kostof Book Award
Michael Schreffler (University of Notre Dame) has been awarded the 2023 Spiro Kostof Book Award from the Society of Architectural Historians for Cuzco: Incas, Spaniards, and the Making of a Colonial City (Yale University Press, 2020).
Stella Nair awarded National Humanities Center Fellowship
Stella Nair (UCLA) has been appointed a fellow of the National Humanities Center for 2023–24.
Olga Bush delivers Madīnat al-Zahrā lecture
Olga Bush (Vassar College) has delivered a lecture, titled, “Madīnat al-Zahrā’: The Ecology and Landscape Architecture of the caliphal city,” in the Department of Art at Columbia University.