November 14, 15 and 16, 2022 | School of Arts and Humanities, University of Lisbon
See the Programme.
Official site: https://simpartemodusen.weebly.com/
We inform you that it will be possible to watch Professor Vítor Serrão's lecture also online, via zoom
ID da reunião: 944 2170 6636
Senha de acesso: 921404
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February 16th, 2022 | 18h00 [Lisbon Time Zone - UTC] | via Zoom [session to be held in English]
The city of Riga harbours an impressive set of Art Nouveau tile decorations, dating back to 1910-1913, a time when the building industry was booming in the Latvian capital. These tiles, applied mainly in the vestibules of rental buildings, and thought to have been imported from Germany, were never properly valued, catalogued or studied. That is precisely the challenge embraced by Agnese Tambaka, a Ph.D. candidate at the Art Academy of Latvia, who will be presenting some of her findings at AzLab#73. Don't miss this opportunity to get to know Latvia's tile decorations!
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Fabruary 10th, 2022 | 6 p.m. | Braga City Council, Noble hall
As part of the celebrations "1720-1769 André Soares", on February 10th, at 6 pm, the book "O Palácio de D. José de Bragança" will be launched, whose authorship is Eduardo Pires de Oliveira, researcher at ARTIS-IHA.
Please confirm your presence until February 7th, through the email: protocolo@cm-braga.pt
March 28th, 2022 | Mário Soares Maria Barroso Foundation
The Colloquium The Student Press: from Dictatorship to Democracy marks the passage of 60 years after the Academic Crisis of 1962, taking place in the same year in which, in Portugal, the days of democracy surpass those of dictatorship.
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Monday, 10thJanuary, 2022 at 6 p.m. GMT on zoom
Luís U. Afonso will speak on: Before the Dutch: 16th century Portuguese porcelain imports
This talk discusses the reception and consumption of Chinese porcelain in Renaissance Iberia following the establishment of the Cape Route in 1497-9. It will show that by the mid-sixteenth century Chinese porcelain was already an inexpensive luxury to the upper and middle-upper segments of the urban population, who used these wares on a daily basis. This conclusion is largely based on Portuguese archival sources and data taken from archaeological excavations conducted in Portugal and former Portuguese Morocco. However, higher availability and affordability did not imply homogeneous consumption behaviour regarding Chinese porcelain. In fact, five major complementary consumption patterns can be differentiated in sixteenth-century Iberia: 1) porcelains as prized collectibles due to their expensive silver mounts;2) porcelains as diplomatic gifts and pious offerings; 3) early chine de commande; 4) glass and porcelain chamberscontaining hundreds of porcelains; and5) porcelains as lavish tableware used on a daily basis.
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