The Normativity of Sacred Images in Early Modern Europe
What is a sacred image? This is a crucial question for multicultural Europe – today as well as in the past. Between 1450-1650 Europe underwent, at the same time, an impressive artistic development and a dramatic religious crisis d...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
ICONOPHILIA
Religion Politics and the Arts in Early Medieval Italy Agai...
195K€
Cerrado
HAR2015-65176-P
LOS TIPOS ICONOGRAFICOS: ANTIGUO TESTAMENTO I
14K€
Cerrado
QaSLA
The Qur an as a Source for Late Antiquity
2M€
Cerrado
MARIA
Marian Apocryphal Representations in Art From Hagiographic...
168K€
Cerrado
FFI2009-08604
ESTETICA Y HERMENEUTICA DE LA RELIGION: PARADIGMAS PARA UNA...
12K€
Cerrado
PID2021-122593NB-I00
LA EXPERIENCIA DE LAS IMAGENES EN LA EDAD MEDIA (4): LA RECE...
73K€
Cerrado
Información proyecto SACRIMA
Duración del proyecto: 75 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2016-05-12
Fecha Fin: 2022-08-31
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
What is a sacred image? This is a crucial question for multicultural Europe – today as well as in the past. Between 1450-1650 Europe underwent, at the same time, an impressive artistic development and a dramatic religious crisis during which the status of the sacred image was repeatedly contested. Focusing on a comparison between five major areas that, remaining inside Catholicism, responded differently to the challenge imposed by the Reformation, SACRIMA will investigate the relations between art, religion and geography proposing to break ground in two main ways. First, by using and developing the concept of ‘normativity’ in a double sense: institutional normativity and visual normativity. Second, by adopting a comparative approach at the crossroads of the history of art, the history of religion and cultural geography. Starting from a new systematic survey of image-based material in ecclesiastical archives, it proposes: 1) A comparative survey of contested images in the Italian peninsula and islands, France, Iberia, the Low Countries and Southern Germany. 2) An investigation of ‘visual norms’ through focus on three complementary aspects: styles (in particular, the limits of realistic effects), iconographic norms, and the role of reproduction, restoration and reframing. 3) An exploration of the geography of reactions to art transfer aiming at reconstructing a cross-border cartography of visual norms in Europe and the Mediterranean. The proposed focus on the capacity of art to impose new normative visions of sacred subjects as well as to produce reactions which are often geographically differentiated opens new perspectives on the relations between art, religion and cultural transfer, shedding new light on previously explored notions of ‘image censorship’, the ‘power of images’ or the ‘performance of images’. The overall project will contribute to the understanding of dynamics of cultural integration, differentiation and local negotiation in early modern Europe.