Kristen Seaman
University of Oregon, History of Art and Architecture, Faculty Member
- Classical Archaeology and Art, Greek Archaeology, Ancient Greek and Roman Art, Classical Archaeology, Classical Art, Ancient Aesthetics, and 56 moreAncient Mediterranean Art and Visual Culture, History of Greek Art, Greek and Roman Art and Architecture, Greek and Roman Art, Greek Art, Greek Sculpture, Greek and Roman Sculpture, Ancient Greek History, Greek History, Classics, Classics: Ancient History and Archaeology, Classics and Ancient History, Art History, History of Art, Art and Art History, Classical Art and Archaeology, Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, History and Archaelogy, History of Greek and Roman Art, Ancient Greek Sculpture, Archaic Greek Sculpture, Greek and Roman Sculpture and Architecture, Greek archaic sculpture, Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor, Hellenistic History, Hellenistic Greece, Ancient History, Ancient Greece, Ancient Greece and Rome, Ancient Greece (History), Ancient Rome, Classical Architecture, Greek Architecture, History of architecture, Pergamon, Cities, Ancient Greek Architecture, History of Art and Architecture, Greek and Roman Architecture, History of Architecture and Town Planning, Late Classical Greek Art, Greece, Archaic Greece, Geometric and archaic Greece, Greek, Etruscan and Roman Art and Archaeology, Classical Greece, Ancient Greek and Roman architecture, Greek History of Art and Archaeology, Greek History of Art and Archeology, Greek Artists, Cultural History, Social History, Classical philology, Roman Archaeology, Roman Art, Ancient Rome History, and Ancient Rome Architectureedit
- Kristen Seaman is an assistant professor in the Department of the History of Art and Architecture and an affiliated f... moreKristen Seaman is an assistant professor in the Department of the History of Art and Architecture and an affiliated faculty member in the Department of Classics at the University of Oregon. Previously, she taught at Kennesaw State University, where she served as Program Coordinator of Art History and of Classical Studies as well. She was educated at Yale University and the University of California at Berkeley, concentrating on Classics, Archaeology, and the History of Art. She also was a Regular Member at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, and she carried out additional archaeological training at the American Academy in Rome, Italy. She has excavated in Greece, Israel, Italy, and the United States, and she has studied the practice of stone-carving. Her research deals with Greek art and architecture, its interaction with Rome and the Near East, and its use in Islamic art and architecture. It is interdisciplinary and object-oriented, and she is especially interested in exploring issues that involve the relationship of art and text; sculpture; and gender, identity, social status, and cross-cultural exchange. She is the author of Rhetoric and Innovation in Hellenistic Art (Cambridge University Press forthcoming), the co-editor of Artists and Artistic Production in Ancient Greece (Cambridge University Press 2017), and the author of several articles and book chapters about ancient Mediterranean art and architecture. Currently, she is working on a book project that retrieves the experiences and the perspectives of enslaved and free quarrymasons, miners, and everyday art-workers in the sculpture industry of ancient Greece and Rome, and she is examining excavated Roman sculpture from the Athenian Agora. She has received several fellowships, including funding from the Fulbright Foundation, the Loeb Classical Library Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the State Scholarships Foundation of Greece (IKY). At the University of Oregon, she has received a Faculty Research Award from the Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation and Academic Support Grants from the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art.
If you’re interested in pursuing graduate study in ancient Mediterranean art and architecture at the University of Oregon, please contact me to learn more information about our MA and PhD programs. The Department of the History of Art and Architecture offers fully-funded PhD fellowships to competitive applicants. For information about the study of Mediterranean art and architecture at the University of Oregon, please see: https://design.uoregon.edu/mediterranean-worldedit
Greek artists and architects were important social agents who played significant roles in the social, cultural, and economic life of the ancient Greek world. In Artists and Artistic Production in Ancient Greece, art historians,... more
Greek artists and architects were important social agents who played significant roles in the social, cultural, and economic life of the ancient Greek world. In Artists and Artistic Production in Ancient Greece, art historians, archaeologists, and historians explore the roles and impacts of artists and craftsmen in ancient Greek society. The contributing authors draw upon artistic, architectural, literary, epigraphical, and historical evidence to discuss a range of artists, architects, artistic media, and regions. They refer to historiography and modern theory, taking stock of the past while offering some new directions for future research. Incorporating a variety of methodological approaches and making use of often-neglected evidence, Artists and Artistic Production in Ancient Greece re-examines many long-held ideas and provides a deeper understanding of particular artists and architects, their works, and their social agency.
Table of Contents
Preface
1. Introduction: Greek artists, yesterday and today/Kristen Seaman
2. The social and educational background of elite Greek artists/Kristen Seaman
3. Portrait of an artist: Euthymides, son of Pollias/Jenifer Neils
4. Kritios and Nesiotes: two revolutionaries in context/Andrew Stewart
5. Craft identity: mosaics in the Hellenistic East/S. Rebecca Martin
6. Artistic choice and constraint on coins/Isabelle A. Pafford
7. Constructing architects: the so-called 'Theseum architect'/Margaret M. Miles
8. Euphranor/Olga Palagia
9. Politics and personality?: the case of Kephisodotos the Younger/Peter Schultz
10. Artists' signatures on archaic Greek vases from Athens/Sarah Bolmarcich and Georgina Muskett
11. Response: reflections on identity, personality, and originality/Jeffrey M. Hurwit
Table of Contents
Preface
1. Introduction: Greek artists, yesterday and today/Kristen Seaman
2. The social and educational background of elite Greek artists/Kristen Seaman
3. Portrait of an artist: Euthymides, son of Pollias/Jenifer Neils
4. Kritios and Nesiotes: two revolutionaries in context/Andrew Stewart
5. Craft identity: mosaics in the Hellenistic East/S. Rebecca Martin
6. Artistic choice and constraint on coins/Isabelle A. Pafford
7. Constructing architects: the so-called 'Theseum architect'/Margaret M. Miles
8. Euphranor/Olga Palagia
9. Politics and personality?: the case of Kephisodotos the Younger/Peter Schultz
10. Artists' signatures on archaic Greek vases from Athens/Sarah Bolmarcich and Georgina Muskett
11. Response: reflections on identity, personality, and originality/Jeffrey M. Hurwit
