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1400-1850. Art, Artists and Migration

Submitter:
Email:
Type: Call for Papers
State:
Nation:
Date: --
From: Kathrin Wagner
Date: Jun 23, 2012
Subject: CFP: Inter-Culture 1400-1850 (Liverpool, 5 - 6 Apr 13)

Liverpool Hope University, April 5 - 06, 2013
Deadline: Oct 1, 2012

INTER-CULTURE 1400-1850. Art, Artists and Migration

Focusing on the time between 1400 and 1850, this multi-disciplinary,
international conference seeks to explore the complex implications that
the emigration and immigration of artists had on their artistic
development and also upon the society they were leaving and the new one
they were joining.
While major exhibitions, such as “Migrations” (January – August 2012)
at Tate Britain, address the impact of migration on the cultural
heritage and artistic production in a particular country, the
conference seeks to investigate further this exciting topic by
discussing thematically the latest research of international scholars.
Instead of focusing on the 20th and 21st centuries and the strong
consequences migration caused in modern and postmodern societies, we
intend to look back and explore the effects of migration on art and
artists in Europe and beyond before, during and shortly after the
Industrial Revolution.
Why have artists left their comfort zone, travelled to faraway places
and adapted to new living conditions when only very few had a
noteworthy impact on local artistic production, such as Hans Holbein
the Younger at Henry VIII’s court or El Greco, who is the prime example
for intercultural artistic exchange in early modern times? How
important was national identity for the artists and also for the
reception of their work? What are the differences and parallels between
pre- and post-Industrial Revolution migration of artists?

Themes for discussion:

- Perceptions of the artist (old and new society)
- New environments and influences on artistic practice
- Cultural confrontations
- Self-chosen emigration/immigration
- Forced emigration/immigration
- The returned artist

Keynote Lectures:
Professor Eberhard König, Free University Berlin
Professor Fintan Cullen, University of Nottingham

Guest Speaker:
Tim Batchelor, Tate Britain

The conference seeks to encourage an inter-disciplinary dialogue and
invites papers from adjacent subjects that have a strong connection to
the topic. Early career scholars are particularly invited to submit a
proposal.
Conference papers will be presented within thematic units and shall not
exceed 20 minutes, followed by a 10 minute discussion. All speakers
will get free accommodation on the campus of Liverpool Hope University.
Proposals can, but do not have to, relate to one of the suggested
themes.
Please send your proposal of no more than 500 words (with name,
institution, address, telephone number and E-mail address) to:

Dr Kathrin Wagner
Liverpool Hope University
Creative Campus
The Cornerstone
17 Shaw Street
Liverpool L 6 1HP
United Kingdom
E-Mail: inter-culture@hope.ac.uk
http://www.hope.ac.uk/inter-culture/
Phone: +44 (0)151 2913679

Reference / Quellennachweis:
CFP: Inter-Culture 1400-1850 (Liverpool, 5 - 6 Apr 13). In: H-ArtHist,
Jun 23, 2012. .