10th Symposium for Young Researchers in Sculpture [online or onsite]

Early closure on the 24th and 31st December 2024 at 5.30pm, with last admission to the museum at 4.45pm. The Sculpture Garden closes at 5pm. On the 25th December and 1st January, the museum will be closed all day.

10th Symposium for Young Researchers in Sculpture [online or onsite]

New approaches to sculpture

Headed by Professor Claire Barbillon, Director of the École du Louvre.

Considered more challenging than painting or transversal themes of study, sculpture has nevertheless undergone a revival within the realm of research (notably monographic studies), often thanks to the dynamism of museums. Following the late-1986 opening of the Musée d’Orsay, 19th-century sculpture has progressively freed itself from its previous prolific and academic image that saw it described as ‘boring’ by none other than Baudelaire.

For the past decade, the Musée Rodin has sought to encourage young researchers to explore modern-era sculpture (particularly from the 19th and the first half of the 20th centuries), in collaboration with professors specialised in this realm of research. To this end, the museum hosts an annual symposium, allowing PhD students, young doctorate holders and young curators to contrast and compare their subjects and perspectives. A new specific theme or orientation is proposed each year.

For 2023, marking this programme’s 10th anniversary, the organisers desire the broadest range possible of research issues and debates centred on sculpture.

 

Research committee and organization 

Professor Claire Barbillon, director and president, Director of the Ecole du Louvre
Amélie Simier, general heritage curator, director, Musée Rodin
Véronique Mattiussi, head of research, Musée Rodin
Franck Joubin, researcher and conference organizer, Musée Rodin

 

PRogramme

Thursday 21 September

Transferts, migrations, localisation :
la sculpture mouvante

09h00

Mot d’accueil
Amélie Simier, conservatrice générale du patrimoine, directrice du musée Rodin

09h15

Introduction
Claire Barbillon

09h30

*Pietà or Vesperbild ? Reassessing the Form and Function of Michelangelo’s St Peter’s Pietà
Matthew Whyte, doctorant en histoire de l’art, University College Cork, UCC

10h00

Les autochtones d’Amérique dans la sculpture romaine du XIXe siècle
Margarita Bucceroni-Tellenbach, doctorante en histoire de l’art, Académie des Beaux-Arts, Düsseldorf

10h30

Pause

11h00

Sculpture et poésie brésilienne : croisements inattendus
Maria Luiza Berwanger Da Silva, professeure, Université Fédérale du Rio Grande du Sud, Brésil

11h30

Femmes et création en verre : briser le plafond
Anna Millers, conservatrice,, Musée d’art moderne et contemporain (MAMCS), Strasbourg

12h00

Discussion

Sculptrices, historiennes de la sculpture, marchandes : un écosystème féminin

14h30

Les « Citoyennes du XIe » : Henri Focillon et les historiennes de la sculpture romane (1934-1944)
Clément Bassole, doctorant en histoire de l’art, Centre André Chastel, Sorbonne Université

15h00

Les expositions de sculptrices chez les marchandes d’art à Paris dans l’entre-deux-guerres
Olivia Delporte, doctorante en histoire de l’art, Université de Tours

15h30

Discussion et pause

16h00

La création de bijoux par les sculptrices au XXe siècle : regard sur les micro-sculptures monumentales d’Alicia Moï Orban
Elsa Dos Santos, doctorante en histoire de l’art, Université Paris Nanterre

16h30

Corps marmoréen, corps féminin ? Réflexions autour d’un matériau « genré »
Joy Cador, doctorante en histoire de l’art, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

17h00

Discussion

 

 

 

Friday 22 September

Statuomanie, « statuoclastie », nouveaux cas d’étude, nouveaux concepts

09h30

*But, What Ends When Monuments Shatter ? Two Case Studies of Contemporary Iconoclasm in Poland
Alicja Gzowska, curator, Xawery Dunikowski Museum of Sculpture, Varsovie

10h00

Reg Butler et son projet pour le Monument au prisonnier politique inconnu, 1951-1953
Cybill Whalley, docteure en histoire de l’art, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

10h30

Pause

Exposer la sculpture, donner à voir la sculpture
autrement

11h00

*Between ‘Urgrund’ and Background: Showing and Grasping Jean Arp’s Sculptures
Clemens A. Ottenhausen, Renke B. and Pamela M. Thye Curatorial Fellow, Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge, États-Unis

11h30

*Clemens A. Ottenhausen, Renke B. and Pamela M. Thye Curatorial Fellow, Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge, États-Unis
Seraina Peer, Doctorante en histoire de l’art, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Universität Bern, Berne

12h00

Discussion

Biographies d’objets, sculptures au crible

14h30

*The avant-garde Sculptures’ (After)Lives and the Transmigration of Forms: From Constantin Brancusi’s Muse endormie (1910) to Ettore Spaelletti’s Testa (1985)
Stefano Agresti, docteur en histoire de l’art, collaborateur scientifique au Museo dell’Ottocento, Pescara

15h00

Walkaround time ou l’éclatement du Grand verre de Duchamp
Emmanuelle Le Cadre, doctorante en histoire de l’art, Université Paris 8

15h30

Pause

16h00

Les Lutteurs comme incarnation de la Résistance de René Iché
Marine Nédélec, docteure en histoire de l’art, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

16h30

De l’amour et de sa mystification
Maria Rossa, docteure en histoire de l’art, Scuola Normale Superiore de Pisa

17h00

Discussion

17h30

Conclusion
Claire Barbillon

 

 

 

Exhibition(s) location(s)

Auditorium Léonce Bénédite, musée Rodin
Free admission, subject to availability
Auditorium opens 15 minutes before the start of the event

Online
Live streaming on zoom

Thursday 21st of September
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89923131888?pwd=QWlSeGcvOE5Cb0RRODk5YzJVeDUxZz09 

Friday 22nd of September
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88669928834?pwd=dUxnUEVSd0NCYzBDU253Z0lDYkd0dz09 

Date(s)

Thursday 21 and Friday 22 September 2023

Opening times

9h - 18 h

Accessibility

  • Mobilité réduite

Additional information

In partnership and with the support of

Logo Ecole du Louvre

 

A number of papers, marked with an asterisk, are in English.

Contact : colloques@musee-rodin.fr

Illustration : Campagne de restauration Hanako © agence photographique du musée Rodin, Pauline Hisbacq

Download

  • Programme(pdf, 563.7 ko)