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Lectures and Conferences |
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November 8, 2009 |
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Curator Spotlight: Collecting for the Public: Ten Years of Paintings Acquisitions at the Getty Museum
Sunday November 8, 2009
3 pm
Museum Lecture Hall, Getty Center
Over the past decade, the Department of Paintings at the J. Paul Getty Museum has added almost 60 paintings and pastels to the Museum's collection. In this presentation, Scott Schaefer, senior curator of Paintings, discusses how the works contribute to the Museum's collection and form the basis of activities at the Museum.
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December 1, 2009 |
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Art as Evidence: The Scientific Investigation of Works of Art
Tuesday December 1, 2009
7 pm
Museum Lecture Hall, Getty Center
David Bomford, associate director for collections at the Getty Museum, moderates a panel discussion that examines the impact of scientific analysis on how we understand, interpret,and care for art.
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December 3, 2009 |
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Getty Perspectives: Art and Craft: An Old, Unhappy Marriage
Thursday December 3, 2009
7 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Since the Renaissance, artists have sought to distinguish themselves from craftsmen in order to mark their own creativity. It is impossible, however, to divorce art from craft, and expression from technique. Richard Sennett, professor of sociology at New York University and the London School of Economics, examines the modern and contemporary artists who want to renew and refresh this marriage in the photographs in the exhibitions Irving Penn: Small Trades and In Focus: The Worker.
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December 13, 2009 |
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A Closer Look: Drawings by Rembrandt and His Pupils
Sunday December 13, 2009
3 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Two-thirds of the drawings that were once attributed to Rembrandt have been reattributed to his many pupils. Peter Schatborn, emeritus head of the Print Room at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and co-curator of the exhibition Drawings by Rembrandt and His Pupils, explains how he discerns RembrandtŐs drawings from those by his students.
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January 14, 2010 |
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Rembrandt—Draftsman
Thursday January 14, 2010
7 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Lee Hendrix, senior curator of Drawings at the Getty Museum, hosts a screening of the documentary Rembrandt—Draftsman. This remastered film by director Kees van Langeraad examines the art of drawing in Rembrandt's studio and brings it to life in the context of 17th-century Amsterdam and its environs.
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February 2, 2010 |
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Rembrandt Symposium
Tuesday February 2, 2010
8:30 am - 7:30 pm
Museum Lecture Hall, Getty Center
For centuries, scholars have struggled to discern the difference between drawings by Rembrandt and those of his pupils. This one-day symposium, held in conjunction with the major loan exhibition of the same name, will address the body of drawn work by Rembrandt and his pupils, the methodology of telling the difference, and the arc of scholarship over the past thirty years. Symposium fee (includes lunch) $15.
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February 18, 2010 |
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Urban Panoramas: Panel Discussion
Thursday February 18, 2010
7 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Virginia Heckert, associate curator of Photographs at the Getty Museum, talks with photographers whose works are on view in the exhibition Urban Panoramas: Opie, Liao, Kim.
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March 4, 2010 |
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Architecture in Two Dimensions
Thursday March 4, 2010
7 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Frances Anderton of KCRW moderates as architect Mario Violich and scholars Peter Hales and Stephen Murray discuss the representation of architecture (real and imagined) in illuminated manuscripts, photographs, drawings, and other media. Complements the exhibitions Building the Medieval World: Architecture in Illuminated Manuscripts and A Record of Emotion: The Photographs of Frederick H. Evans.
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March 24, 2010 |
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Curator Spotlight: What Should a Sculpture by Leonardo da Vinci Look Like?
Wednesday March 24, 2010
3 pm
Harold M. Williams Auditorium, Getty Center
Leonardo designed and produced sculpture throughout his career, but few of the works have survived. In a provocative lecture, Gary Radke, professor at Syracuse University, discusses how art historians have tried to reconstruct Leonardo's sculptural production, presenting arguments for attributing two previously unrecognized figures to the master. Complements the exhibition Leonardo da Vinci and the Art of Sculpture: Inspiration and Invention.
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Lectures and Conferences |
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December 3, 2009 |
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Narrative, Myth, and Society in Early Etruscan Culture
Thursday December 3, 2009
7:30 pm
Auditorium, Getty Villa
Giovannangelo Camporeale, professor emeritus of Etruscology at the University of Florence, explores the spread of Greek myths—such as that of Bellerophon and Chimaera—and their representation in the art of central Italy between 600 and 400 B.C. This program is the annual Ferdinando and Sarah Cinelli Lecture in Etruscan and Italic Archaeology, presented in cooperation with the Archaeological Institute of America and the Etruscan Foundation.
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December 4, 2009 |
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Myth, Allegory, Emblem: The Many Lives of the Chimaera of Arezzo
Friday December 4, 2009
1:30 pm
Auditorium, Getty Villa
This scholarly colloquium brings together an international group of art historians, archaeologists, and conservators to discuss the latest research on an extraordinary bronze sculpture, the Chimaera of Arezzo, currently on view at the Getty Villa through February 8, 2010. Topics to be explored include the iconography of Bellerophon and the Chimaera in Greece, South Italy, and Etruria; the archaeological context of the Chimaera and its role in Etruscan religion; technology and conservation history; and the sculpture's reception in Renaissance Florence. Continues Saturday, December 5. Registration fee: Friday $10, Saturday, $20/students $10. Advance registration for each day required.
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Learn more about this exhibition
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December 5, 2009 |
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Myth, Allegory, Emblem: The Many Lives of the Chimaera of Arezzo
Saturday December 5, 2009
10 am
Auditorium, Getty Villa
This scholarly colloquium brings together an international group of art historians, archaeologists, and conservators to discuss the latest research on an extraordinary bronze sculpture, The Chimaera of Arezzo, currently on view at the Getty Villa. Topics to be explored include the iconography of Bellerophon and the Chimaera in Greece, South Italy, and Etruria; the archaeological context of the Chimaera and its role in Etruscan religion; technology and conservation history; and the sculpture's reception in Renaissance Florence. Begins Friday, December 4. Friday $10; Saturday $20/students $10. Advance registration for each day required.
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Learn more about this exhibition
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