Events

From Lima to Canton and Beyond: The Ethnographic Art of Pancho Fierro and His Contemporaries
Past event
This symposium is held in conjunction with the exhibition The Colorful World of Pancho Fierro, Afro-Peruvian Painter organized by the Hispanic Society Museum & Library.

Divine Senses: Exploring Sensorial Experiences in Religious Contexts throughout the Premodern Iberian World
Past event
This SIGA-sponsored panel at the 2025 Annual Conference of the College Art Association seeks to explore how senses other than sight contributed to religious devotion in the premodern Iberian world.

Fabricación y cuidado del mobiliario doméstico de la reina Isabel de Borbón
Past event
The next session of the AGENART Virtual Seminar will feature Audrey-Caroline Michielon (Universidad Complutense de Madrid/Université Toulouse–Jean Jaurès) presenting new research on Isabel de Borbón (1603-1644).

Emular a Diana. La caza y la construcción de la imagen de Isabel Clara Eugenia
Past event
The next session of the AGENART Virtual Seminar will feature Alberto Mariano Rodríguez Martínez (Universidad de Sevilla) presenting new research on the imagery of the Archduchess.

Painted Words: Oral Culture in the Art of Goya, Manet, and Picasso
Past event
Janne Sirén (Peggy Pierce Elfvin Director, Buffalo AKG Art Museum) will deliver the Walter W.S. Cook Annual Lecture at The Institute of Fine Arts.

Margaret of Austria and a Portrait of Communicants: Visibility and Adornment of the Body of Christ from a Gender Perspective
Past event
This virtual seminar given by Agathe Bonnin (Cergy Paris Université-Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) is another installment in AGENART’s series on queenship, art, and material culture.

History of Hispanism: Spain and Beyond
Past event
This exhibition, curated by Richard Kagan in conjunction with SIGA’s triennial conference and hosted at the Spanish Cultural Center, explores the history of “Hispanism” in the United States.

The Legacy of Vesuvius: Bourbon Discoveries on the Bay of Naples
Past event
This exhibition looks at the groundbreaking archaeological excavations sponsored by the Bourbon King Charles VII of Naples – the future king of Spain – and his wife, Maria Amalia, and continued by his son and successor Ferdinand IV.