Day 1
Welcome: In Honour of Louise Marshall 5:00 - 5:30pm
5:30 - 7:30pm
Giovanni Cariani’s ‘Woman Reclining in a Landscape’: The Bucolic Subverted
Carolyn Smyth, John Cabot
A Vessel to be Filled: Caravaggio’s ‘Conversion of St Paul’ in Santa Maria del Popolo
Michael Hill, National Art School, Sydney
Whiz King: Urination as Commemoration in Jean Lepautre’s Prints for Louis XIV
Mark de Vitis, University of Sydney
Day 2
9:00 - 11:00am
Mary as Model for Trecento Mourning
Judith Steinhoff, University of Houston
Touching Visions: Mystics Interacting with the Christ Child and with Mary
Patricia Simons, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
Mystic Eroticism and the ‘Madonna del Suffragio’
Christina Neilson, Oberlin College
Blake’s Petworth House ‘Last Judgment’ and Female Anatomy
Anthony Apesos, Lesley University
Morning Tea 11:00 - 11:30am
11:30 - 1:00
The Long Goodbye: Resurrecting Rome’s Apostolic Past in ‘The Final Embrace of Saints Peter and Paul’
Barbara Wisch, State University of New York, College at Cortland
The Visual Transformations of St Anthony the Abbot
Charles Zika, University of Melbourne
Securing Heavenly Protection in Apocalyptic Times: a Series of Fresco Votives in the Oratory of San Giovanni Battista in Urbino.
Di Haskell, independent scholar
Lunch 1:00 - 2:00
2:00 - 3:30
“Pacem meam do vobis”: earthly suffering and celestial redemption in the Trecento fresco program by Vitale da Bologna at Pomposa Abbey
Catherine Blake, independent scholar
Dying to be Born Again: Death in the Florentine ‘Sacre Rappresentazioni’
Nerida Newbigin, University of Sydney
Lo Strascino’s ‘Lamento’ and the Visual Culture of the French Pox around 1500
John Gagne, University of Sydney
Afternoon Tea 3:30 - 4:00
4:00 - 5:30
The Beautiful Death of the Count of Orgaz – Andrés Núñez, El Greco and the Making of a Counter Reformation Saint
Karen McCluskey, University of Notre Dame, Sydney
On the Right Hand of Christ: Jean, the Beloved, in a London Crucifixion
Stephen Holford, independent scholar
David’s ‘St Roch’: Is this the End of Religious Art in the Age of Enlightenment?
Jennifer Milam, University of Newcastle