Futurism at the Guggenheim: A Roundtable Discussion
Wednesday, February 26, 5-7 pm
The Italian Academy
Columbia University
1161 Amsterdam Avenue
New York, NY
Following up on the opening of the Guggenheim's landmark show Futurism, 1909-1944: Reconstructing the Universe (http://bit.ly/19HkaRL), the Columbia University Seminar in Modern Italian Studies and the Italian Academy for Advanced Studies are hosting a roundtable discussion on the exhibit and Futurism more broadly. Futurism continues to be of interest because of its wide-ranging contributions to modern culture, which the exhibit highlights in its multidisciplinary chronicle of the movement, but also because of its social and political views. The members of our panel bring a broad array of expertise to the roundtable, and as such we expect an expansive dialogue on the many facets of Futurism. We will reserve time at the end for audience questions and comments.
Confirmed participants include:
Giovanna Ginex, Independent Art Historian
Romy Golan, Professor of Art History, CUNY Graduate Center
Vivien Greene, Chief Curator for Futurism, 1909-1944: Reconstructing the Universe, Guggenheim Museum
Marianne Lamonaca, Associate Gallery Director and Chief Curator, Bard Graduate Center
Adrian Lyttelton, Professor of European Studies, The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University
Christine Poggi, Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art and Criticism, University of Pennsylvania
Lucia Re, Professor of Italian, University of California, Los Angeles
Discussion moderated by Ernest Ialongo, Chair, Columbia University Seminar in Modern Italian Studies
Organized by Ernest Ialongo.
Please join us at the Italian Academy of Columbia University (1161 Amsterdam Ave.) on Wednesday, February 26, 5-7 pm.
RSVP to Ernest Ialongo at eialongo@hostos.cuny.edu by February 21.
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Columbia Seminar in Modern Italian Studies Link:
http://universityseminars.columbia.edu/seminars/studies-in-modern-italy/
Co-sponsored by the Columbia Seminar in Modern Italian Studies and the Italian Academy for Advanced Studies, Columbia University