‘workshop’
Infrastructures of Trading and Transferring Art since 1900
… infrastructures behind the trade and transfer of artworks? On 26-28 June, KEMKI will organize a workshop on these often invisible infrastructures in cooperation with the University of Amsterdam and the Leuphana University (Germany). With more than 20 speakers from three continents, the three days of the workshop aim to reveal those institutions and networks and lay behind the commercial and non-commercial circulation of artworks. Keynote lectures will be held by Ana Magalhães (São Paulo) …
CFP: Central and Eastern European Artists in Interwar Metropolises
… European Research Institute for Art History, Hungary) Deadline: 30 April, 2024. Dates of the Workshop: 10–11 October, 2024. Location: KEMKI – Central European Research Institute for Art History (Szabolcs street 33–35, 1135 Budapest, Hungary).
CFP: Infrastructures of Trading and Transferring Art since 1900
Workshop - Call for Papers Although art market studies as an academic field has become increasingly popular in the last decade, there has been little research that critically examines the actors, places, rules, and structures of this system. This workshop aims to explore the infrastructures through which artworks have been produced and exchanged for goods, money, services, and reputation since …
Mit, miért, hogyan? A művészettörténeti kutatás lehetőségei II.
Open call. The Central European Research Institute for the History of Art (KEMKI) is organising a workshop for art history and art theory students. The workshop aims to introduce young professionals to the methodology of art history and art theory research and the practical challenges of research-based work. Following the participants will jointly create an imaginary project (exhibition, event, research) based on their research interests.
Németh Hajnal: Szabadságcsapda - performatív installáció
… and includes theatrical elements, stories and tales, as well as related discussions and workshop-style gatherings—will capture moments from the nearly four-year period during which the Chapel Studio was in operation through the narratives of women. The stories of these women, who, through their invisible work, facilitated the creation of the art presented there—along with their social position and how they were represented within their communities—will be offered for …