International Conference on Art History and Theories

This track explores the significance and interpretations of prehistoric art forms in Europe and West Asia. It aims to uncover the cultural and social contexts that shaped these early artistic expressions.

Focusing on the rich artistic traditions of the ancient Mediterranean, this track examines the interplay between art, culture, and politics in civilizations such as Greece and Rome. Papers will analyze how these artworks reflect societal values and historical narratives.

This session invites discussions on the diverse artistic practices of Medieval Europe, highlighting innovations in technique and thematic representation. Scholars will investigate how art served both religious and secular purposes during this transformative period.

This track delves into the rich tapestry of Islamic art across various regions, examining its unique characteristics and influences. Participants will discuss the cultural exchanges that shaped Islamic artistic traditions from Spain to South Asia.

This session focuses on the profound changes in art during the Renaissance and Reformation periods in Europe. Papers will explore how these movements challenged traditional aesthetics and redefined the role of the artist.

This track investigates the evolution of artistic styles from the Baroque to Neoclassical periods in Europe. Presentations will analyze how these styles reflect the sociopolitical climate and philosophical ideas of their time.

This session examines the development of artistic movements in the Americas leading up to World War I, focusing on indigenous and colonial influences. Scholars will discuss how these artworks articulate national identities and cultural dialogues.

This track invites exploration of the diverse artistic movements that emerged in 19th century Europe, including Romanticism, Realism, and Impressionism. Participants will analyze how these movements responded to social changes and technological advancements.

This session investigates the transition from Expressionism to Pop Art, highlighting the cultural and societal shifts that influenced these movements. Papers will explore how artists responded to modernity and consumer culture through their work.

This track focuses on the dynamics of global contemporary art, examining how artists engage with cultural identity, globalization, and social issues. Participants will discuss the implications of these dialogues on artistic practices and interpretations.

This session aims to critically assess various methodologies employed in art history, from classical approaches to contemporary frameworks. Scholars will explore how these methodologies shape our understanding of art and its historical contexts.