Simona Čupić is Professor at the Department of Art History, University of Belgrade. Her fields of research and teaching include modern art in the US and Europe. She is particularly interested in the visual and popular culture between 1920s and 1960s. She is the author of Mona Lisa & Superman. John F. Kennedy and the New Frontier of the Culture (ICOM Serbia best book of the year award, 2016), Elain de Kooning. Portraits (with Brandon Brame Fortune, Ann Eden Gibson, 2015), and Bourgeois Modernism and Popular Culture. Episodes...
Dr. Jules Pelta Feldman is Assistant Researcher in the Department of History of Art. They were previously postdoctoral research fellow for the project Performance: Conservation, Materiality, Knowledge, sponsored by the Swiss National Science Foundation and hosted by the Institute for Materiality in Arts and Culture at Bern Academy of the Arts. Pelta Feldman received their doctorate in art history from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, and has worked at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Grey Art Museum. Additionally, they were...
Anna Näslund is a visiting scholar in the Department of History of Art. She is professor of Art History at Stockholm University, Sweden. 2019-2023 she was PI of the research projects The Politics of Metadata and Sharing the Visual Heritage (http://metadataculture.se, funded by the Swedish Research Council) which focused on the challenges and opportunities in the digitization and online publication of cultural heritage institutions image collections....
As a Senior Research Fellow at UC Berkeley, C. Oliver O’Donnell is a core collaborator on the Depictured Worlds Project, sponsored by the NOMIS Foundation, Zürich. He is a historian of modern art and intellectual history with a particular focus on US-American traditions of modernity. He has held research and teaching appointments at the Courtauld Institute of Art, the Warburg Institute, the University of Basel, and at the...
As a Senior Research Fellow at UC Berkeley, Matthew Vollgraff is a core collaborator on the Depictured Worlds Project, sponsored by the NOMIS Foundation, Zürich. He is a historian of science, media, and visual culture, with a focus on modern Germany and its global entanglements. He has held research appointments and fellowships at eikones—Center for the Theory and History of the Image, University of Basel; the Warburg Institute, University of London; the University of...
