Kelly Presutti Published in Metropolitan Museum Journal
Kelly Presutti, Assistant Professor in History of Art, Published in Metropolitan Museum Journal
Read moreThe Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies at Cornell University prepares students to undertake journeys into visual culture through traditional areas of study such as ancient, Medieval and Renaissance art, as well as through the integration of recent fields of theory and research. Students explore the history of cultural interactions as manifested in visual culture both inside and outside the West, from antiquity to present.
Note on teaching during COVID in the Department of History of Art:
History of Art is a discipline that depends on the viewing and discussion of images. Due to technical constraints in many of our classrooms, faculty and instructors are often unable to project their lectures via Zoom in accompaniment to physical teaching. For the same reason, recording lectures for viewing later is also not always possible.
Students missing classes due to COVID precautions are advised to keep up with the syllabus, readings, and other Canvas and library resources available to them, so as not to fall behind during their physical absence from class.
From 1991 to 2018, the History of Art Majors’ Society (HAMS) provided a way for Cornell history of art majors to enhance their knowledge about the discipline of art history beyond the classroom. These students met at the Johnson Museum one evening each week throughout the academic year to develop an annual exhibition drawn from the permanent collection and to research, write, and publish an accompanying exhibition brochure.
Browse recent exhibits via the links below:
Kelly Presutti, Assistant Professor in History of Art, Published in Metropolitan Museum Journal
Read moreOlivia Kim, BA '26, Presents Original Research at ASOR with Dr. Alison Rittershaus
Read moreThis month’s featured titles include a history Harlem by a government alum and a prof’s memoir about his education under Apartheid.
Read moreSumptuary laws – designed to “control luxury clothing consumption and the social ills it could encourage” – constrained women more than they did men.
Read more"Borrowing Paradise," a new book for children, brings a community-centered Balinese Hindi ritual to life.
Read moreHagia Sophia: Church, Mosque, Museum; Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History
Read moreThe Institute of International Education (IIE) selected The History of Art Ph.D. Student, Elja Sharifi to be an inaugural member of its Global Community for Women's Leadership (GCWL).
Read moreThe Findley Lecture with Brenda Croft 12/9/24
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