thank you π
@ameliahutchinson
PhD in Early Modern History @ Cambridge | Working on therapeutic knowledge and practice in the networks of Philipp Hainhofer, c.1600-50 | she/her | https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/people/amelia-hutchinson
thank you π
Iβm so excited to share that I will be working as a Postdoctoral Researcher on the @leibniz-gemeinschaft.de project βMining frontiers in the Kingdom of Hungary
(16th-18th century)β at the Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum (PI @tinasmussen.bsky.social). I canβt wait to join the team and get started!
We are delighted to share the programme for our 'Art Lovers in the World' Conference, taking place at the University of Cambridge, 28th-29th Jul 2025, funded by the DAAD Hub, the Trevelyan Fund and the GHS. Tickets are available at artloversconference.eventbrite.co.uk. We look forward to seeing you!
For more information, see the Eventbrite page or visit our DAAD Hub webpage, at: www.daad.cam.ac.uk/workshops/ar...
@emodcam.bsky.social @emgscam.bsky.social @camhistory.bsky.social @earlymodhistory.bsky.social @emlcjournal.bsky.social @daad-uk-ireland.bsky.social
We are delighted to share the programme for our 'Art Lovers in the World' Conference, taking place at the University of Cambridge, 28th-29th Jul 2025, funded by the DAAD Hub, the Trevelyan Fund and the GHS. Tickets are available at artloversconference.eventbrite.co.uk. We look forward to seeing you!
We're excited to be looking for our first ever Maker in Residence this summer! We're seeking a MiR who can inspire our audiences through their creative response to our exhibition #MagnaCarta1225. All the details are on our website, closing date 14 July.
www.sal.org.uk/about-us/vac...
Two tulips with two cherries and a bee, Jacob Marrel, 1637 (Rijksmuseum) #WorldBeeDay
Next week: Session 3 of the Historical Food Preservation Lecture Series β The Early Modern Kitchen with Lucy J. Havard and Maroesjka Verhagen.
π April 29, 15:30-17:00 (Amst)
π Online π tinyurl.com/mutpkvs9
@mariekehendriksen.bsky.social @preservare.bsky.social @nybg.bsky.social
Today, I am reminded of Judith Butlerβs words in their letter on Executive Order 14168 @lrb.co.uk: βpowers who promise to strip rights from the most vulnerable people in the name of saving the nation, the natural order, the family, society or civilisation itselfβ. A dark day for the UK.
Really excited to share this amazing news and very much looking forward to starting the project @uclhistory.bsky.social @wellcometrust.bsky.social. Read more about it on the @bemccollective.bsky.social blog and watch this space!!
Huge congratulations Holly, so well deserved and such am exciting project!
Registration is now open for @sleepingwelluom.bsky.social's conference 'Bodies and Environments in the Early Modern World', 9-10 June at JRRIL, Manchester. Check out our AMAZING programme and register for free here: shorturl.at/SFrEK. Limited spaces available!
Ich hatte zwei tolles Tage auf der Konferenz βAlchemisches Wissen & praktisches Laborienβ in der Franckeschen Stiftungen. Das Zusammentreffen von Kolleg/innen, die sich mit verschiedenen Aspekten der Alchemie befassen, zeigte das Fruchtbarkeit der Zusammenarbeit. (weiteres Highlight = Wunderkammer!)
What was up with Neptune 400 years ago? @frederickcrofts.bsky.social and I have been trying to find out: we had a great research stay @zikg.eu! While we cross our fingers for the article (under review), you can find out more about the project, and the small exhibition we co-curated, here:
Why does 25% AfD among young men spark a thousand "what is going on with young men?" posts yet Die Linke 34% among young women generates...nothing at all?
Yes, young men voting for the radical right is an important phenomenon. But so is young women going rad left *at even higher rates*.
Toiletries box, 1550, Venetian
(Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien)
π£Out now on #firstview!
Amelia Hutchinson (@ameliahutchinson.bsky.social) (@jesuscollegecam.bsky.social) on 'Subtle Bodies: Networks and Corporeality in Philipp Hainhoferβs Pomeranian Cabinet'
#Art #Body #Merchant #Display #Artisan 16thc 17thc ποΈ
πRead OA here: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Delighted to share that my new article is now available on FirstView with the HJ. I explore the important role health and the body played in the making of the Pomeranian Art Cabinet. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Taking the occassion of seeing some wonderful Rottenhammerβs in the alte Pinakothek to bring my first article over here with me: ββVery Full of Details and Excellently Executedβ: Materiality and Medicine in Hans Rottenhammerβs Painted Bodiesβ academic.oup.com/gh/article/4...
Snapshots from the Alte Pinakothekβs Rachel Ruysch exhibition β up close, the technical precision and inclusion of specimens that created amazing depth in Ruyschβs work was tangible. Brilliantly contextualised, engaging with the work of her father, sister Anna, and sottoboscoβs of Van Schriek.
We found some other #EarlyModern centres that have joined these blue skies recently: @cemskcl.bsky.social @uclearlymodxcha.bsky.social and @cesrtours.bsky.social, for instance. Any we missed still? go.bsky.app/LLzFj3b
Foto einer Vitrinenauslage von Neptun-Darstellungen in Grafik und Fotografie
The Age of Neptune: Art and the Power of Water, c. 1520-1650
Projektvorstellung von @davidemartino.bsky.social und Frederick Crofts morgen um 12:00 Uhr im ZI π§ββοΈ
www.zikg.eu/aktuelles/ve...
Huge congratulations π₯³
My review of Sabine Jagodinzski's (Herzog August Bibliothek's) 'Das GroΓe Stammbuch Philipp Hainhofers' is now available online with the Historians of Netherlandish Art. hnanews.org/hnar/reviews.... Heartily recommend to all interested in cultural exchange & artisanal production in 17th c Germany!
We hope you are all having a wonderful start to the holiday season! It was wonderful to see so many familiar faces in Michaelmas, as well as meet so many new students - In case you can't et enough WEMP in your life, we are thrilled to announce our Call for Papers for our Lent Workshops, themed on 'Exchanging Knowledge'! The Workshop for the Early Modern Period (WEMP) invites submissions for papers to be presented during Lent Term (February-March 2025). The theme of this term is Exchanging Knowledge, c. 1450-1800. All current graduate students at the University of Cambridge and any other institutions are encouraged to apply. Possible topics may include but are not restricted to: Methods and sources of knowledge exchange Transnational vs. local knowledge Microhistorical knowledge Knowledge in trade and commerce People, knowledge, and writing Goods and ideas Authority and censorship Boundaries and borders The workshop provides a forum for graduate students (MPhil/MA and PhD) to present their research on any aspect of early modern history in a friendly and welcoming environment. WEMP aims to provide a platform to present new ideas, receive feedback on your work-in-progress, and gain experience presenting in front of an audience of fellow early modernists. The format consists of two twenty-minute papers followed by a joint Q&A, refreshments, and the opportunity to mingle and socialise. In Lent Term 2024, WEMP will be running fortnightly on Mondays at 5 pm (UK time). The workshop will also run in a hybrid format. Non-Cambridge-based speakers and members of the audience will be welcome to join us on Zoom. If you do not want to miss any updates, do not forget to subscribe to our mailing list: https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/workshop-early-modern-period-wemp. If you are interested in presenting your work, please send a provisional title, an abstract (300 words max.), and a short bio to the convenors at camwemp2024@gmail.com by 13 January 2025.
We hope you have all had a wonderful holiday season and a Happy New Year! We are thrilled to announce that we are extending the deadline for our Lent CFP by one week to Monday 13 January 2025! As before, please be sure to send in your abstracts to camwemp2024@gmail.com.
Initial A, Cock and Spike, c. 1532, by #EufrasiaBurlamacchi (Italian, c.1482-1548), who died #otd, Jan 2. Gradual MS 2650, fol.40v. Held at Biblioteca Statale, Lucca
#artherstory #womenartists #nuntastic
This heavy 1652 folio Seneca volume has been repurposed as a makeshift herbarium, with the name of the flower noted in the margin. Dozens of flowers have been preserved, throughout the volume. In other cases, only the name of the plant remains. Here we have a plant sample of "Echinospermum lappula".
Part time research assistant opportunity as part of the recent AHRC Impact Acceleration Award funded grant 'Naming Species in the South Pacific: Revisiting a Past Endeavour to Develop New Digital and Culture Collaborations': www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/49450/