• Type: Seminar Series
• Timing: Last Monday of the month at 5.30, except for May when the seminar takes place on week 5. There are no seminars in August and December

Monday 30 January 2017

• 17:30 - Flemish merchant collecting in Renaissance Venice
  Dr Christina Anderson (Research Fellow in the Study of Collecting, Ashmolean Museum;Member of the History Faculty, University of Oxford )

Monday 27 February 2017

• 17:30 - George Byng and the furnishing of Wrotham Park, 1816-47
  Dr Diana Davis (Independent Researcher)

Monday 27 March 2017

• 17:30 - Charles Sauvageot (1781-1860), collector and explorer of the French Renaissance
  Philippe Malgouyres (Conservateur en chef du patrimoine, département des objets d'art, Musée du Louvre)

Monday 24 April 2017

• 17:30 - Origins and influences: the earliest British state collection of ceramics, c. 1835-60
  Susan Newell (Independent Researcher)

Monday 22 May 2017

• 17:30 - Collecting Ancien Régime France from Boston between 1789 and 1848
  Dr David Pullins (Theory Criticism, Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Instituteof Technology)

Monday 26 June 2017

• 17:30 - Lieux de collection: The interiors of Jean de Jullienne’s paintings collection at the Gobelins
  Laura Langelüddecke (PhD candidate, University of Bonn; Assistant Curator, The Wallace Collection)

Monday 31 July 2017

• 17:30 - Buyers or collectors? Acquisitions of British paintings at the Venice Biennale, 1895 to 1914
  Marie Tavinor (Lecturer, Christie’s Education, London)

Monday 25 September 2017

• 17:30 - Displaying nineteenth-century collecting and travelling in Egypt: Mrs Goodison and her Circle
  Tom Hardwick (Exhibition curator, The Atkinson Southport)

Monday 30 October 2017

• 17:30 - Patrons and Lovers of Art (1826-30), or the ideal National Gallery according to Pieter Christoffel Wonder and Sir John Murray
  Dr Ellinoor Bergvelt (Researcher, University of Amsterdam, Cultural History of Europe)

Monday 27 November 2017

• 17:30 - The collection of Islamic artworks of Ferdinando Cospi (1606-1686)
  Federica Gigante (PhD candidate, The Warburg Institute & SOAS)