BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20250825T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20250825T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451883638 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20250901T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20250901T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451884663 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20250915T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20250915T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451887737 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20250922T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20250922T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451888762 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20251006T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20251006T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451891836 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20251020T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20251020T140000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451893886 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20251103T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20251103T150000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451896960 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20251117T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20251117T150000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451900034 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Arts,Exhibition,Visual Arts DESCRIPTION:Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Painting\n\ nOn view: August 25–29 to BC classes by appointment (contact rachel.chamber lain@bc.edu)\n\nOpen to the public: September 2–December 7\, 2025\n\nPress Release\n\nThe closing centuries of the Middle Ages in Italy witnessed prof ound transformations in the art of painting. New techniques gave way to an expanded repertoire of formats and artistic styles\; patronage systems and workshop practices evolved in tandem with reassessments of the merit of aut horship\; and long-standardized criteria for value and authenticity in repr esentation were steadily redefined. These paradigm-shifting developments—ex emplified in Early Italian painting—ramified into the academic study and co nnoisseurship of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, creating a blurry line between the Medieval period and early modernity that has proven diffi cult to shake.\n\nMedieval | Renaissance foregrounds this distinction\, exh ibiting nineteen rarely shown works from the Frascione Collection in Floren ce\, founded in 1893. Featuring devotional icons\, altarpiece panels\, narr ative scenes\, and portraits from the late thirteenth through early sixteen th centuries\, the exhibition charts innovations in the craft and conceptua lization of painting in Italy after 1300. These paintings represent a limin al epoch between the later Middle Ages and the Early Renaissance\, whose wo rks and artists are shared—even “claimed”—by two divergent art historical f ields\, “Medieval” and “Renaissance\,” with their own cultures\, questions\ , and interpretive methods.\n\nCurated by John Lansdowne and Stephanie C. L eone\, specialists in Medieval and Renaissance art\, respectively\, the exh ibition invites viewers to contemplate the works through two distinct art h istorical lenses and from either side of a long-standing and long-debated d isciplinary divide.\n\nOrganized by the McMullen Museum\, Medieval | Renais sance has been underwritten by Boston College with major support from the P atrons of the McMullen Museum. DTEND:20251201T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260305T180952Z DTSTART:20251201T150000Z GEO:42.340795;-71.162583 LOCATION:McMullen Museum of Art SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Medieval | Renaissance: A Dialogue on Early Italian Pa inting" UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50524451903108 URL:https://events.bc.edu/event/exhibition-medieval-renaissance-a-dialogue- on-early-italian-painting-6465 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR