Alumni

Amy Freund

Amy Freund (2005) is an associate professor and Kleinheinz Endowment for the Arts and Education Endowed Chair in art history at Southern Methodist University. Her first book, Portraiture and Politics in Revolutionary France(Penn State University Press, 2014), examines the uses of portraiture to reformulate personal and political identity during the French Revolution. She is currently working on a second book on the representation of the hunt in...

Carl Gellert

Carl is spending 2013-14 on a Japan Foundation Fellowship in Nara, Japan. While there he will be conducting research for his dissertation at the Nara National Institute for Cultural Properties and Archaeological Institute of Kashihara. His dissertation examines the Fujinoki tomb, focusing on an examination of grave-goods and other artifacts from the site as a means of better understanding 5th-8th century mortuary traditions, and Japan’s early relationship with China and Korea.

Lesdi C. Goussen Robleto

Lesdi C. Goussen Robleto is a Ph.D. student in the History of Art Department at the University of California, Berkeley. Her work focuses on the historical and contemporary conditions of Central American art with an emphasis on women artists practicing during the tumultuous period of the Central American crisis in the late twentieth century. By looking closely at both the inter-war and post-war years, she explores artmaking as an embodied practice of resistance, refuge and social critique. Her research engages with women of color feminisms, Latin American and Latinx studies,...

Robin Greeley

Robin Adèle Greeley (PhD, 1998) teaches at the University of Connecticut, where she focuses on art and politics in modern and contemporary Latin America. She is Affiliate Faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and has also held visiting faculty positions at Harvard and Stanford. A founding member of the Symbolic Reparations Research Project, she is currently engaged in analyzing policies and practices of aesthetic memorialization in symbolic reparations for victims of human rights violations in the Americas. Her books include Surrealism and the Spanish Civil War...

Diana Greenwold

Diana Greenwold (Ph.D., 2016) is the Associate Curator of American Art at the Portland Museum of Art in Portland, Maine. Her dissertation, “Crafting New Citizens: Art and Handicraft in New York and Boston Settlement Houses, 1900-1945,” explored the intersection between art and social work in early 20th-century America. In 2013, Greenwold was the Douglass Foundation Fellow in the American Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Her recent projects have included Of Whales in Paint: Rockwell Kent’s Moby Dick and Model Citizens: Art and Identity in...

Andrew Griebeler

Andrew Griebeler (2010) studies medieval and Byzantine art with Diliana Angelova and Beate Fricke. Andrew graduated with a B.A. in art history and biology at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. Andrew’s research interests include manuscripts, spolia, and medieval science and image theory.

https://hellenic.princeton.edu/people/andrew-griebeler

Anthony Grudin

Anthony (Ph.D. 2008) is associate professor of art history at the University of Vermont. He is the author of Warhol’s Working Class: Pop Art and Egalitarianism (University of Chicago Press, 2017). His essays have appeared in Warhol: Headlines (National Gallery, 2011), 13 Most Wanted Men: Andy Warhol and the 1964 World’s Fair (Queens Museum/Andy Warhol Museum, 2014), ON&BY Andy Warhol (Whitechapel/MIT, 2016), American Masters (National Gallery of Australia, 2018), ...

Sarah Hamill

Sarah Hamill (PhD, 2008; dissertation title “David Smith in Two Dimensions: Photography, Sculpture, and Space”) is Assistant Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art at Sarah Lawrence College (formerly Associate Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art at Oberlin College). She is the author of David Smith in Two Dimensions: Photography and the Matter of Sculpture (University of California Press, 2015) (awarded a Meiss/Mellon Author’s Book Award and a Wyeth Foundation for American Art Publication Grant from the College Art Association in 2013), and, with Megan R...

Grace Harpster

Grace Harpster (PhD 2018) is assistant professor at Georgia State University in Atlanta. She studies the relationship between art and Catholic reform in early modern Italy and its wider missionary networks. Her first major project follows the pilgrimages of cardinal-archbishop Carlo Borromeo (1538-84), examining his interactions with religious art and objects to incorporate ‘practice’ into our understanding of sacred images after the Council of Trent. In addition to other forthcoming works, she has published on how color theories affected both the conception of black African...

Joan Hart

Joan Hart (Ph.D 1981) is currently an independent scholar and expert in antique textiles of Kashmir and France.