Color has always been essential to both life and art. How could some colors be lost over time, and what are the textual and visual clues for reconstructing them? What role did color play in constructing and (re)presenting identity?

Join the Society of Design Arts and AIGA Baltimore for online talks that will explore the connections between color, emotion, and identity in the ancient world.

ABOUT THE PRESENTERS

Rosanne Liebermann is the Friedman Postdoctoral Fellow in Jewish Studies at Washington University in St. Louis. She received her Ph.D. in Hebrew Bible and Northwest Semitic Philology from Johns Hopkins University in 2019. Her research is on how the book of Ezekiel uses body imagery to construct Judean identity.

Michele Asuni is a doctoral candidate in Classics at Johns Hopkins University. His research explores the aesthetics of color in ancient Greece, with a particular focus on the relationship between color, affect and emotion in Greek culture.

HOW TO ATTEND THE EVENT

1) This event will be online using Zoom. Click here to register for free: https://aiga.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_9OBWO1LIQAKTlFOGa4qPjg

2) Please ensure you download the app for your computer or mobile device prior to the event here on Zoom: https://zoom.us/download

3) Registered attendees will receive a link and password when they complete their registration. The link and password will also be sent 24 hours and 1 hour before the event. Make sure to check your spam folder for the email.

Zoom Link
Add to Calendar 20200603 America/New_York Color & Identity in the Ancient World, Online Talk