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"Any one who understands how to observe the monuments, and who is willing with indefatigable ardor to test afresh and compare all forms, may nowadays by means of photography… obtain a picture of Greek art far more richly colored than the pale and meager image we have hitherto possessed."

                                                                     --Adolph Furtwängler, Berlin 1895

 

"Kein Sonntag ohne denkmal." (No Sunday without a monument.)
                                       -- Anonymous nineteenth-century German art historian.

 


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Upcoming Events


 


 

 

 

 


 

 

September: 23 Metropolitan Museum of Art--The Gods that were Greek.  Private Tour. Meet at the second floor mezzanine between 6-7:00 p.m. for drinks.  Tour starts at 7:00 p.m. sharp!  Then, an elegant evening of dining after the tour.

September: 28 American University--Renaissance Florence--City of Man.  Washington D.C.  Batelle-Tompkins building, in the Batelle Atrium. Start time: 8:00 p.m.

Renaissance Florence—City of Man: At the beginning of the fourteenth-century, a revolution broke out in a small city in Italy--a revolution that continues to touch us today. That revolution is the Renaissance. Briefly discussing the medieval art that came before, this lecture will present those key artworks, artists and theorists from Florence that radically changed how men viewed themselves and the universe.  Key to this lecture is the visual connoisseurship that each attendee will gain. Working with his own photography of key art-historical monuments, Professor Sandstead will unveil those seeming trivial details that were, in fact, revolutionary.

September: 30 Tour--National Gallery--Washington D.C.  Nineteenth Century and American Art.  Mall Steps of the West Building at noon.  $20 per person.

November: 6 Kent State University--Evelyn Beatrice Longman.  More information to follow.

November: 7 Ashland University--Renaissance Florence--City of Man.  More information to follow.

 

 

 


Polykleitos, Diadoumenos , c430BC. This version Roman copy, Flavian Period c69-96AD.

 


Contact: arthistory@sandstead.com

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