Graduate Student Talk: Elizabeth Saari Browne

May 24, 2018
Event Types
Talk / Lecture
MIT Community
Five paintings by Allison Katz are shown on a gallery wall in a row.

Installation view: Allison Katz: Diary w/o Dates at MIT List Visual Arts Center, 2018 Courtesy the artist; The approach, London; and Gió Marconi, Milan. Photo: Peter Harris Studio

Featuring

Elizabeth Saari Browne

Take a look at the List Center’s exhibitions from a new perspective. Join Elizabeth Saari Browne of the History, Theory, and Criticism of Architecture and Art department at MIT to discover more about Allison Katz: Diary w/o Dates.

The talk will focus on the French Republican Calendar that was used from 1793-1806, considering how, in addition to restructuring time, it was conceived to reimagine history.

About the Speaker

Elizabeth Saari Browne is a PhD student in the History, Theory, and Criticism of Architecture and Art program at MIT. Her dissertation explores the traces of eighteenth-century embodied aesthetics in the objects, practices, and discourse of French nineteenth-century clay sculpture. Prior to beginning her graduate studies at MIT, Browne held positions at the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

About the Series

Graduate Student Gallery Talks at the List Center present focused explorations of our current exhibitions and are led by an MIT graduate student. These interdisciplinary talks examine art through the lens of students’ research, backgrounds, and interests.