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Poslední úprava: doc. PhDr. Martin Zlatohlávek, Ph.D. (25.09.2014)
At the end, the students will be required to prepare a small presentation (individual or in groups) according to a topic preferably linked with their own country and the new information acquired during the lectures about the Czech art. The course is particularly connected with the Seminar "Symbolism and Function of Artworks in their original place" consisting of excursions to different places in Prague which will be discussed during the Baroque course. The lectures will have the aim to overpass the barrier between teacher and students, it will be open to the debate, the discussion and the participation. It will be in English language and it has been created specially for the Erasmus students, but the participation of the Czech students will be also appreciated. The course will be taught by Ph.D. students of History of Christian art of the Catholic Theological Faculty. |
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Poslední úprava: doc. PhDr. Martin Zlatohlávek, Ph.D. (25.09.2014)
Bibliography:
Karl Maria Swoboda: Barock in Böhmen. München 1964
Jaromír Neumann, The Picture Gallery of the Prague Castle. Prague 1967
Lubomír Slavíček, Artis pictorae amatores. V zrcadle pražského barokního sběratelství. Praha 1993
Eliška Fučíková, Capolavori della pittura veneta dal castello di Praga, Milano 1994
Ladislav Daniel, Tesori di Praga, la pittura veneziana del ‘600 e ‘700 nelle collezioni della Repubblica Ceca, Milano 1996
Vít Vlnas, The glory of the Baroque in Bohemia. Prague 2001
Andrea Rousová, Petr Brandl: Malír neřestí pozemských / A Painter of Wordly Vices. Prague 2004
Andrzej Niedzielenko/ Vít Vlnas: Silesia: a pearl in the Bohemian crown: three periods of flourishing artistic relations. Prague 2006
Lenka Stolárová/ Vít Vlnas, Karel Škréta 1610-1674: his world and his era. Prague 2010 |
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Poslední úprava: doc. PhDr. Martin Zlatohlávek, Ph.D. (25.09.2014)
At the end, the students will be required to prepare a small presentation (individual or in groups) according to a topic preferably linked with their own country and the new information acquired during the lectures about the Czech art. |