Reader in Early Modern Studies, University of Birmingham. Visual and material culture; religious & social history. Member of @CREMS_bham. Viewpoints my own.
@nadhimzahawi shame on you for even considering support for @BorisJohnson As a constituent I wish you to represent my view, which is no, no, never and no
@r_sklar @ShakespeareBT@AHewitt25 Thanks Roz, you were missed! Hope to catch up soon - we can't wait to show you how the virtualised @ShakespeareBT objects look in the room...
Had so much fun today talking with early modern researchers about the first version of our Middling Culture virtual room reconstruction. Loads of great responses and suggestions. Thanks to everyone who came along!
Kicking off our second digital day with a great turn out! We’re running a drop-in to share our digital room reconstruction with researchers and those working on historic interiors. Can’t wait for another day of exciting discussions at NGX @NationalGallery
Our digital room is almost complete (🤗) and we wanted to share some of the things we've learned along the way. So, we've created a guide on how to reconstruct an Elizabethan/Jacobean room in 8 (not so easy) steps:
https://t.co/kNuLP4hBbQ
This room is staggeringly immersive & also features ingenious creative expressions/responses from writers & performers.
This pilot day invites #earlymodern researchers to bring their questions/share their thoughts and play about with it in its first outing:
**Opportunity to road test our immersive digital parlour room**
What would you ask if stood where your research subjects wrote, socialised, or slept?
Bring your questions & thoughts on 8th Sep. to National Gallery X (places v. limited, so do book!):
https://t.co/mB7mf4Bypp
'What is #History For?' Today we begin a series of posts, developing ideas / provocations on History's purpose and value https://t.co/L8a550ymYO
Posts derive from a recent conference @History_Bham. Opening contributions from @KHarveyHistory and @tomcutterham#twitterstorians
#earlymodern#twitterstorians#ICYMI our brilliant blog - the many-headed monster - is now 10 years old! In a pair of recent posts we look back (https://t.co/LAMYOSNrPb) & look forward (https://t.co/T6A0ZETfi5) & announce a #cfp for our 1st monster carnival: early modern matters!
Yes, thanks to @morley1640 for sharing expertise and dev early plans towards the virtual room which we've now been able to take further with @WealddownMuseum as part of @MiddlingCulture project. Great to remember those inspiring conversations
This has given me much pleasure after a particularly difficult day. @EllaMcHawk you are a true master craftsperson! Wonderful to see @AHewitt25's research stimulating the creation of more decorative arts.
How did Shakespeare decorate his home?
Here’s an edible snapshot of the patterns, textures, and materials that furnished the houses of the early modern English ‘upper middling sort’. 🍪
May's #ResearchConversation 'Shakespeare's Sort:the Middling Culture of his time'.
How did reading, writing and material culture play their part in the everyday lives of 'the Middling sort'?
>>Book your free place: https://t.co/lb3cqSgnOJ
@Paul_Edmondson@TaraHamling@ahrcpress
In our latest blog, Dr Louise Hampson from @yorkuniversity traces the fascinating, not-to-mention agile, lives of middling glaziers and glassmakers in C16th and C17th England #middlingculture@CREMSYork https://t.co/aRCSDJXoA8
CFP: Music and Visual Culture in England, c. 1400-1750
(plz R/T!) 15-16 Sept 2022 @ShakesInstitute in Stratford Upon Avon w/ @afalserelation w/ thanks @LeverhulmeTrust
More details: https://t.co/lkBFofOta5