Cikel predavanj Slovenskega umetnostnozgodovinskega društva
Dr. Darka Bilić
Naručitelji i javna arhitektura mletačke Dalmacije u ranomoderno doba / Patrons and Public Architecture in Venetian Dalmatia in the Early Modern Era
v četrtek, 14. novembra 2024, ob 18.00 v Dvorani štirih letnih časov, ZRC SAZU, Novi trg 4
in na platformi ZOOM https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86346824110
Izlaganje preispituje uvriježenu tezu iz znanstvene literature prema kojoj je Mletačka Republika, posredstvom svojih službenika, bila glavni čimbenik u izgradnji i oblikovanju javnih građevina u gradovima duž jadranske obale koji su od 1420. godine bili pod njezinom vlašću. Kroz analizu konkretnih primjera izgradnje i obnove javnih građevina, istražuju se potencijalni mehanizmi djelovanja mletačkih službenika, kao i uloga lokalnog stanovništva. Cilj izlaganja je rasvijetliti problematiku istraživanja, identifikacije i valorizacije naručitelja u procesu oblikovanja i izgradnje javnog prostora u istočnojadranskim gradovima, s posebnim naglaskom na značajnu, ali često zanemarenu ulogu lokalnog stanovništva u tim procesima.
The presentation reexamines the prevailing thesis in scholarly literature that the Venetian Republic, through its officials, was the primary driving force behind the construction and design of public buildings in cities along the Adriatic coast that came under its rule in 1420. Through an analysis of specific examples of the construction and renovation of public buildings, it explores the potential mechanisms of action by Venetian officials as well as the role of the local population. The aim of the presentation is to shed light on the challenges of researching, identifying, and evaluating patrons in the process of shaping and constructing public spaces in Eastern Adriatic cities, with a particular emphasis on the significant yet often overlooked role of the local population in these processes.
Darka Bilić is a senior research associate at the Institute of Art History in Zagreb, Croatia. Her research focuses on the history of early modern architecture along the eastern Adriatic coast, framed within a broader geographical and cultural context, with a particular interest in the role of the Venetian Republic in shaping the built environment. She participated in the 2014–2015 research seminar "From Riverbed to Seashore: Art on the Move in Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean," organized as part of the Getty Foundation’s ''Connecting Art Histories'' initiative. In 2016, she was an Associate of the Aga Khan Program for Islamic Architecture at Harvard University, and in 2018, she was a Berenson Fellow at the Center for Renaissance Studies at Villa I Tatti, Harvard University. Currently, she is coordinating the research project "From Local to Regional: The Art of Adriatic Croatia from the Middle Ages to the 19th Century" at the Institute of Art History, funded by the European Uonion’s NextGenerationEU program. She also teaches at the Department of Art History at the University of Split.
Predavanje bo v hrvaškem / angleškem jeziku.
Prijazno vabljeni!
