Notizie Recenti

Nicholas Terpstra (2019 and 2023 Affiliated Fellow), professor of history at the University of Toronto and a specialist in Renaissance politics, religion, gender and charity, will join his school’s Trinity College as provost and vice chancellor.

Tomorrow Andy Akiho (2015 Fellow) and the ensemble Imani Winds will release BeLonging, a recording whose music was inspired by the sounds of immigrants being held at a Brooklyn detention center in 2019.

On June 16 the Vocal Arts Ensemble of Durham will present the world premiere of Invisible Angels, a composition for unaccompanied choir by Mark Kilstofte (2003 Fellow), at Duke University Chapel. Admission to the concert, titled What the Earth Says, is free.

Today Harvard University Press publishes a fresh rendition of Cicero’s Fragmentary Speeches, edited and translated by Jane W. Crawford (1982 Fellow) and Andrew R. Dyck.

The first of four summer open houses for Treaties on De-Fences, an exhibition by Jorge Otero-Pailos (2022 Resident), takes place on June 12 at the National Museum of American Diplomacy in Washington, DC.

Lyle Ashton Harris (2001 Fellow) spoke to Ryan McGinley about art, activism, and his newly opened exhibition, Our first and last love, at the Queens Museum in New York. The interview was published by Interview.

The artist Franc Palaia (1986 Fellow) will show multimedia collages in Urban Cuba- Cuba Urbano, his solo exhibition at Changolife Arts in Beacon, New York, on view until August 31.

Opening today, Singularities gathers paintings by our 1949 Fellow and 1971 Resident Philip Guston. The exhibition at Hauser & Wirth in Zurich features a tour led by Musa Mayer, the artist’s daughter and president of the Guston Foundation.

Today the conservator and author Rosa Lowinger (2009 Fellow) will speak on a panel addressing “Touchstones of Identity: Safeguarding Our Cultural DNA” at the Smithsonian’s American Latino Museum in Washington, DC.

A survey of work by Christopher Wool (1990 Fellow) from the past decade, the largest since 2014, will run through July 31, 2024. The show, organized by Wool with curator Anne Pontégnie, takes up the entire unoccupied nineteenth floor of 101 Greenwich Street in New York’s financial district.

The photographer Allen Frame (2018 Fellow) joins Jeanine Oleson (2024 Fellow) and Gabriele Giugni at Spazio Supernova, a three-year cultural project based in Trastevere, to read from Sounds in the Distance by David Wojnarowicz.

The Academy’s interim Andrew W. Mellon Humanities Professor, Allison Emmerson (2019 Fellow), will appear on the next episode of Mary Beard’s BBC podcast Being Roman with Mary Beard. The episode, titled “Three Lovers and a Funeral,” airs on Tuesday, June 4.

This week Cambridge University Press publishes Migration at the End of Empire: Time and the Politics of Departure between Italy and Egypt, a new book from Joseph John Viscomi (2015 Fellow).

Northwestern University has honored the art historian Rebecca Zorach (2021 Resident) with its Dorothy Ann and Clarence L. Ver Steeg Distinguished Research Fellowship Award.

National Black Theatre will stage The Gathering: A Collective Sonic Ring Shout at the Kennedy Center Opera House on June 1. The program includes 2020 Fellow Courtney Bryan’s composition Sanctum.

Cliffton S. Peacock (1995 Fellow), an award-winning painter and a College of Charleston professor who studied under Philip Guston, has died. He was 70 years old.

Long Beach Opera in California will host the first of three performances of Ipsa Dixit by Kate Soper (2024 Fellow) on June 1. The opera, described as a “captivating journey through [a] mind-bending world,” features dancers from the Martha Graham Dance Company.

Tod Marder (1998 Fellow) and Joseph Connors (1987 Resident, former Director) will present papers on Bernini and Borromini at a two-day conference, taking place May 30–31 in Rome. Accademia di San Luca organized the event, titled Roma barocca, on the first anniversary of the death of the architect and historian Paolo Portoghesi.

On May 31 Bourse de Commerce–Pinault Foundation offers a special screening of the short film Mangrovia, directed by the French artist Low Jack and Invernomuto (2019 Italian Fellows), for this “Nuit Blanche” event in Paris.

Cambridge University Press has just published Freed Persons in the Roman World: Status, Diversity, and Representation, a new volume of essays edited by Sinclair Bell (2003 Fellow), Dorian Borbonus (2017 Fellow), and Rose MacLean. The book includes writing by Borbonus, Katharine Huemoeller (2016 Fellow) and Dan-el Padilla Peralta (2023 Resident).