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ARTE Y CAFÉ CON LA CURADORA (Art and Coffee with the Curator)
on 6:00 PM
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
ARTE Y CAFÉ CON LA CURADORA (Art and Coffee with the Curator) - ReOrienting the Gaze
TOUR: Pushing the Envelope: Mail Art from the Archives of American Art
on Friday, 12 Mar, 11:00 AM
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
TOUR: Pushing the Envelope: Mail Art from the Archives of American Art
TOUR: Drawing Connections: Inside the Minds of Italian Masters, A Selection from
on Friday, 19 Mar, 11:00 AM
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
TOUR: Drawing Connections: Inside the Minds of Italian Masters, A Selection from the John Mica Collection
ARTIST TALK: On Either Side of the Window: Portraits During COVID-19
on Tuesday, 23 Mar, 6:00 PM
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
ARTIST TALK: On Either Side of the Window: Portraits During COVID-19
TOUR: Art Encounters: Community or Chaos
on Friday, 16 Apr, 11:00 AM
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
at Cornell Fine Arts Museum
TOUR: Art Encounters: Community or Chaos
Tue Jan 26, 6:00 PM - Tue Jan 26, 7:00 PM
Online Event
Online Event
1000 Holt Ave, Winter Park, FL 32789
Community: Winter Park
Description
LECTURE: Renaissance Art Exposed: Leonardo da Vinci and the Secrets of Drawing
Event Details
Virtual Event via Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/CFAMrollins
Why did artists draw in the Renaissance? What techniques and materials did they commonly use? Professor Victor Coonin (Rhodes College) will address these questions and others in a lecture to compliment the show “Drawing Connections. Inside the Minds of Italian Masters: A Selection from the John Mica Collection.” The lecture will present specific examples that give insights into why and how drawings were made in Renaissance Italy. Using works by Leonardo da Vinci and other Italian Renaissance artists, Professor Coonin will reveal markings and other evidence of the artist’s hand never intended to be seen and techniques that may seem rather primitive to a modern audience. He will also show the varied ways in which drawings functioned at the time, from preparatory studies for paintings to independent works of art. [In anticipation, interested audience members may want to start growing flax and raising geese.]
Why did artists draw in the Renaissance? What techniques and materials did they commonly use? Professor Victor Coonin (Rhodes College) will address these questions and others in a lecture to compliment the show “Drawing Connections. Inside the Minds of Italian Masters: A Selection from the John Mica Collection.” The lecture will present specific examples that give insights into why and how drawings were made in Renaissance Italy. Using works by Leonardo da Vinci and other Italian Renaissance artists, Professor Coonin will reveal markings and other evidence of the artist’s hand never intended to be seen and techniques that may seem rather primitive to a modern audience. He will also show the varied ways in which drawings functioned at the time, from preparatory studies for paintings to independent works of art. [In anticipation, interested audience members may want to start growing flax and raising geese.]
