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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241118
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SUMMARY:12th International Round Table on Polychromy in Ancient Sculpture and Architecture Art & Science Unite!
DESCRIPTION:For the first time\, the Polychromy Round Table will take place outside Europe\, in the United States\, where ancient polychromy studies have a long history. Building upon the encouraging experiences in Berlin (2020) and Rome (2022)\, this meeting will explore considerable developments\, focused research projects\, and a growing interest in the topic that characterize the field. Interdisciplinary collaboration within the humanities\, conservation science\, and natural sciences over recent decades have been of decisive importance and have led to breakthroughs in the understanding of ancient polychromy. The 12th Polychromy Round Table\, Art & Science Unite! Interdisciplinary Polychromy Research\, seeks submissions for papers related to innovative projects and methods in interdisciplinary polychromy research under two rubrics\, the principal theme “Art & Science” and\, as customary\, “News from Current Research.” Although data sets remain as vital as ever\, they can no longer be viewed in isolation. Technical studies\, syntheses\, and interpretation in relation to well- defined research questions are necessary to advance the field.Abstract submissions\, max. 400 words\, must include the title of your contribution\, author(s) and affiliation(s)\, and be submitted to PRT12@getty.edu no later than 15 January 2024. Presentations should be no longer than 20 minutes and will be followed by 10 minutes of discussion. A poster session with 10-minute lightening presentations is also planned. Physical presence in Los Angeles is requested for participation and is required of all speakers\, although we intend to live stream the presentations. Please indicate if your contribution falls under the rubric of “Art & Science” or “News from Current Research.” A scientific committee will review the submissions and make decisions in Spring 2024. We anticipate that proceedings of the Round Table will be published by the Getty.\nDuring the conference special tours of the Getty’s art collections\, special exhibitions\, and conservation and scientific facilities will be available\, as well as an optional visit to another cultural institution in Los Angeles. The organizers are also seeking bursaries to help support the costs of travel for presenters without institutional funding. Please indicate with your paper submission if you lack institutional support and require financial support in order to attend the conference. Details about these bursaries\, associated events\, schedules\, hotel accommodations\, etc. should be available by early Summer 2024.\nPossible topics to be addressed include:\n• Pigments: identification\, provenances\, trade routes\n• Pigment data: assembly and access\n• Technical imaging in polychromy research\n• Project design: innovative network organization and resource sharing\n• Polychromy studies: interdisciplinary collaboration–ways forwards\n• Ars\, scientia\, and materia: ancient notions and visual perceptions\n• Polychrome surfaces: natura\, ars\, truth\n• Living matter: wood\, ivory\, and bone\n• Plastike: metals\, terracotta\, and glass\n• Ancient color worlds: in and adjacent to the Mediterranean\n• Communicating ancient polychromy to the public: in galleries and beyond\n• Reconstructions for scholars and the public: 2-D\, 3-D\, and virtual
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/12th-international-round-table-on-polychromy-in-ancient-sculpture-and-architecture-art-science-unite/
LOCATION:Getty Villa and Getty Center\, Los Angeles\, 90049\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="JPGM Antiquities &amp%3B Antiquities Conservation":MAILTO:PRT12@getty.edu
GEO:34.0963058;-118.4980744
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241121T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241121T210000
DTSTAMP:20260410T055523
CREATED:20241108T162733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241108T162757Z
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SUMMARY:ArtsThursdays: Celebrating Native American Craft Brewers
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a free\, fun night at the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture. Come with a date\, come with friends\, or make new friends while strolling through the galleries. \nExplore the art of craft beer making from 6:00 to 7:00 pm with the founders of Bow & Arrow Brewing Co.\, based in Albuquerque\, New Mexico\, and the executive director of the Beer Culture Center\, a Chicago nonprofit dedicated to sharing global stories of beer (details below).\nParticipate in beer-themed activities.\nPurchase local beers curated for the event at the cash bar (valid government ID required to consume alcoholic beverages).\nEnter a free raffle to win museum gifts and membership. \nFree and open to the public. Let us know you are coming! RSVPs are encouraged\, but walk-in visitors are always welcome. Free event parking at the 52 Oxford Street Garage. \nConversation\, 6:00–7:00 pm\, Geological Lecture Hall\, 24 Oxford Street\, Cambridge\nShyla Sheppard\, Founder\, President & CEO\, Bow & Arrow Brewing Co.\nMissy Begay\, Co-Founder & Creative Director\, Bow & Arrow Brewing Co.\nLiz Garibay\, Executive Director\, Beer Culture Center \nIn 2016\, Shyla Sheppard and Missy Begay officially opened the doors to the first ever Native women-owned brewery in the United States. Their beers are attention-demanding explorations of Indigenous and local Southwestern ingredients. Pilsners\, hazy IPAs\, sours\, and farmhouse ales feature local blue corn\, sumac\, and prickly pear\, and hand-foraged neomexicanus hops\, the only hop indigenous to North America. They’ve translated their love of the land and their rich agricultural histories to incorporate ingredients that are foraged\, sourced from Tribal agricultural enterprises\, or grown on their rural property. They are creating initiatives they believe will make their industry more enduring. While they initially turned heads when they chose to open a brewery\, they’ve since demonstrated the power of their unique voice and perspective and have made their mark on the industry with recent recognition\, including being a 2024 James Beard Foundation Semifinalist.\nThat same year\, the world’s first nonprofit dedicated to sharing stories of how beer has shaped humanity\, was launched. A museum kid since the age 15\, Liz Garibay has spent most of her life and career digging in archives and working in various academic institutions and cultural centers around the world (including the Peabody Museum at Harvard). Inspired by the legacies of these historic establishments\, her own Mexican-American Midwestern heritage\, and her vast work in examining untold tales of beer history\, Garibay created the Beer Culture Center. The organization’s innovative approach to collaborations\, spirited storytelling\, and creative forward-thinking is exhibited in its expansive body of programming and has caused a stir in both the museum world and the beer industry.\nWe invite you to gather with us for a special evening and conversation that digs into the way these women of color are reclaiming Indigenous brewing histories and changing the beer industry.\nThrough Bow & Arrow Brewing\, Shyla and Missy are perfect examples of the Beer Culture Center’s mission that beer is more than just a beverage. It is a dynamic cultural force with the ability to bring people together and the power to make change.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/artsthursdays-celebrating-native-american-craft-brewers/
LOCATION:Harvard Museum of Natural History\, 26 Oxford Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241121T183000
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SUMMARY:Cultural Continuity and Persistence in Upland Environments: Insights from an Archaeology Field School in the Homeland of the Okanogan
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Tiffany Fulkerson will discuss her work on PNW studies. Home to the sʔukʷnaʔqín (Okanogan) people\, the Okanogan Highlands of northern Washington is a region characterized by mountainous terrain with diverse habitats ranging from forests to desert shrub-steppe. While oral traditions and archaeological and ethnographic data speak to a long history of cultural use of diverse ecologies by Okanogan people\, archaeological evidence of human habitation in upland areas here and elsewhere on the Plateau remain poorly documented\, in part due to historical sampling biases that have tended to favor river and lake environments. This talk describes ongoing research as part of an archaeology field school in the Mt. Hull-Whistler Canyon area of the Okanogan Highlands that was designed to explore the continuity of culture and place and connections between community\, landscapes\, and ancestral foods in upland environments through time. The field school was developed in partnership with the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation\, Spokane Bureau of Land Management\, and academic institutions and provides a unique opportunity to train early career professionals in collaborative heritage management practices in ways that reflect the expressed interests and goals of the communities who maintain longstanding connections to federally managed lands. This talk will present the results of archaeological excavations of a cultural depression on Mt. Hull in the field school project area that revealed an unusually wide diversity of artifact assemblages\, along with preliminary results of ongoing specialized analyses including aerial Light Detection and Ranging (lidar)\, portable X-ray fluorescence (pXRF)\, paleoethnobotany\, zooarchaeology\, and ancient DNA (aDNA) data.  This lecture is sponsored by the AIA’s Frieda Florence Renner Lecture grant.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/dr-tiffany-fulkerson/
LOCATION:Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture\, 2316 W 1st Ave\, Spokane\, WA\, 99201\, United States
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cindy Bell":MAILTO:cbell2118@gmail.com
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