RAVE+VMPEA | QP Symposium Part Two

RAVE+VMPEA | QP Symposium Part Two

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Add to Calendar 2021-05-19 16:30:00 2021-05-19 18:30:00 RAVE+VMPEA | QP Symposium Part Two Please join us for the second part of our Qualifying Paper Symposium, co-sponsored by the RAVE and VMPEA workshops. During this part of the event, the following second-year Ph.D. students in the art history department will present their QPs: 4:45 - 5:15 PM: Lucien Sun, "A Print in Flux: Rethinking the Print of Guan Yu from Khara-Khoto" 5:15 - 5:45 PM: Lex Ladge, "Hieronian Impositions: Space and Policy in 3rd Century BCE Syracuse" 5:45 - 6:15 PM: Adriana Obiols Roca, "Mesótica II: Central American Art After ‘Latin America’" 6:15 - 6:45 PM: Discussion Lucien Sun is a Ph.D. student of East Asian visual and material culture at the University of Chicago. His current research interests lie broadly in Chinese art from the tenth to seventeenth century, especially the visual and material culture in northern China during the Jin–Yuan periods and its exchange with Central and West Asia. He recently co-wrote with the COSI Rhoades Curatorial Intern Yang Zhiyan a blog article for the Art Institute of Chicago titled “A Seamless Painting Simply Does Not Exist” that demonstrates how paper seams of a Yuan dynasty handscroll may shed new light on the painting’s composition, material medium, and conservation history. He has also written about images of filial piety stories at tombs in north China during the Yuan period. He received his BA at Fudan University, Shanghai. Lex Ladge is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Art History. She studies Greek and Roman art and architecture, with a focus on urbanism and spatial experiences in the Hellenistic and Imperial Roman periods. Adriana Obiols Roca is a Ph.D. student studying modern art of Latin America. Her research focuses on Central American art from the second half of the twentieth century. Adriana holds an MA in art history from Tulane University (2019) and a BA in English Literature from Swarthmore College (2016). Her MA thesis, "'Para el ala y para el vuelo': Photography and Nation in Revista Alero", centered on the interaction between photography and student nationalism in 1970s Guatemala. Please click here to register. Zoom Department of Art History drupal@seastar.uchicago.edu America/Chicago public
RAVE VPMPEA

Please join us for the second part of our Qualifying Paper Symposium, co-sponsored by the RAVE and VMPEA workshops.

During this part of the event, the following second-year Ph.D. students in the art history department will present their QPs:

4:45 - 5:15 PM: Lucien Sun, "A Print in Flux: Rethinking the Print of Guan Yu from Khara-Khoto"

5:15 - 5:45 PM: Lex Ladge, "Hieronian Impositions: Space and Policy in 3rd Century BCE Syracuse"

5:45 - 6:15 PM: Adriana Obiols Roca, "Mesótica II: Central American Art After ‘Latin America’"

6:15 - 6:45 PM: Discussion

Lucien Sun is a Ph.D. student of East Asian visual and material culture at the University of Chicago. His current research interests lie broadly in Chinese art from the tenth to seventeenth century, especially the visual and material culture in northern China during the Jin–Yuan periods and its exchange with Central and West Asia. He recently co-wrote with the COSI Rhoades Curatorial Intern Yang Zhiyan a blog article for the Art Institute of Chicago titled “A Seamless Painting Simply Does Not Exist” that demonstrates how paper seams of a Yuan dynasty handscroll may shed new light on the painting’s composition, material medium, and conservation history. He has also written about images of filial piety stories at tombs in north China during the Yuan period. He received his BA at Fudan University, Shanghai.

Lex Ladge is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Art History. She studies Greek and Roman art and architecture, with a focus on urbanism and spatial experiences in the Hellenistic and Imperial Roman periods.

Adriana Obiols Roca is a Ph.D. student studying modern art of Latin America. Her research focuses on Central American art from the second half of the twentieth century. Adriana holds an MA in art history from Tulane University (2019) and a BA in English Literature from Swarthmore College (2016). Her MA thesis, "'Para el ala y para el vuelo': Photography and Nation in Revista Alero", centered on the interaction between photography and student nationalism in 1970s Guatemala.

Please click here to register.