The following is a selection from Catholic University student Alessia Pecorella’s class paper on the terracotta Madonna and Child, a piece of Renaissance-era art held by Special Collections at the University. Ms. Pecorella’s piece was submitted as an assignment for Professor Tiffany Hunt’s course ART 272: The Cosmopolitan Renaissance and edited by Special Collections Archivist Read More
Posts with the tag: Madonna
The Archivist’s Nook: How the Terracotta Madonna and Child Taught Me About the Renaissance
Posted in: Digital Scholar Bytes The Archivist's Nook | Tags: Art History, Blogs, Catholic History, Florence, Humanities, Madonna, Museum, Religious Studies, renaissance, Terracotta, University Archives | Comment
The Archivist’s Nook: A Tale of Two Artists – A Traditional Attribution or a Forgotten Master?
The following is a selection from Catholic University student Annaliese Haman’s class paper on a piece of Renaissance-era Italian art held by Special Collections at the University. Ms. Haman’s piece was submitted as an assignment for Professor Tiffany Hunt’s course ART 272: The Cosmopolitan Renaissance and edited by Special Collection’s Dr. Maria Mazzenga. The students Read More
Posted in: Digital Scholar Bytes The Archivist's Nook | Tags: art, Blogs, Catholic archives, Catholic History, Collection Management, Madonna, renaissance, University Archives, university museum | Comment
The Archivist’s Nook: The Durwards of Scotland and Wisconsin – Catholic Converts, Artists, and Poets
Primarily known as a portrait painter in Milwaukee, Bernard Isaac Durward (1817-1902), was a native of Montrose, Scotland In addition to portraits, he also painted numerous religious subjects and still life paintings as well as creating several altar pieces for churches in the Milwaukee area. He also became known for his poetry. His volume of Read More
Posted in: The Archivist's Nook | Tags: Bernard I. Durward, Blogs, Charles Durward, Durward's Glen, Madonna, Milwaukee, Museum, university archives, university museum, Wisconsin | Comment