Events

Daily Life in the Childhood of the Children of Felipe III (1601-1621): From Family to Familiarity
Past event
This virtual seminar given by Marion Duchesne (Université de Caen Normandie) is the first in AGENART’s new series on queenship, art, and material culture.

America in the Center: The Circulation of Images in the Iberian World
Past event
This five-day major international seminar addresses the circulation of images in the early modern Iberian world, with a focus on re-centering America and prioritizing non-canonical objects.

Murillo and the North: The Case of Michael Sweerts
Past event
In this lecture, Ronni Baer (Princeton University Art Museum) discusses compelling evidence of the influence of Michael Sweerts on Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

Science, Museology and Connoisseurship: The Birth of the Scientific Study of Works of Art
Past event
This international conference hosted by the Museo del Prado’s Studies Center is intended as an opportunity to deepen knowledge of the disciplinary transformations that took place in the early decades of the 20th century, when the intersection of scientific and historiographical research became irreversibly evident.

Redrawing Childhood in Spain: From Sorolla to the Spanish Avant-Garde
Past event
This virtual lecture by Anna Kathryn Kendrick offers a history of childhood in Spanish culture from the late nineteenth century to the eve of the Spanish Civil War.

Spanish Light: Sorolla in American Collections
Past event
This exhibition brings together 27 rarely-seen paintings by Joaquín Sorolla from private collections in the United States, many of which will be displayed in a public museum for the first time.

A Collection without Borders
Past event
This exhibition at the Hispanic Society brings together a selection of works from the museum’s permanent collection that celebrates the arts and cultures of Spain, Portugal, Latin America, Goa, and the Philippines.

Anatomy of a Fresco: José Clemente Orozco Drawings from the Wornick Collection
Past event
This exhibition at the Hispanic Society features a rare group of figurative drawings for portraits and preparatory cartoons for large-scale murals made by José Clemente Orozco.