Today is the feast day of Saint Dymphna! In this blog post, Hannah Gardiner looks to material revelation to understand the headlessness of surviving Dymphna pilgrim badges Saint Dymphna, lost heads, and material revelation https://t.co/Pk26sTwa3d
Early April, we had the pleasure of welcoming Melanie Jackson to the DRAGEN Lab, where she presented an artist talk and led a hands-on medieval badge making workshop! https://t.co/PBvP91iuSR
Another event alert! ๐ VISUALLY LED RESEARCH AND ATTENTION TO THE PAST: Join us for a talk with artist and lecturer at @RCA Dr. Melanie Jackson, who will explore a series of secular medieval pilgrim badges. April 13, 7-8:30 pm ET at @StJeromesUni. @uwaterlooARTS @amrasmus1300
Kendall Diemer's exhibition at St. Jerome's University will launch next Monday. In this blog post, Kendall shares her thoughts on medieval objects and decay. Musings on decay: announcing Kendall Diemer's exhibition https://t.co/fqm4tDYijI
Whether you love or loathe this February celebration, one thing is clear: drawing on several centuries of cultural imagery, Valentineโs Day symbols are strong and here to stay.
#ValentinesDay2023#medievaltwitter#hearts#lovebirds
https://t.co/XtxxCZ943n
Carolin Rinn, @LucySplarn and I will be discussing the importance, challenges, and possibilities of public-facing medieval scholarship next Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. (EST).
Register below & feel free to share!
@uWaterlooWCGS @uwaterlooARTS @environofchange
https://t.co/CNpfwIguZN
Last year, Ellen Siebel-Achenbach used linocuts to mark the season. This year, she's been working with wood to re-imagine a headless Saint Claude pilgrim badge as a Rรคuchermann... who indeed smokes!!
Did Margery Kempe collect pilgrim badges? What do you think? Research assistant Hannah Gardiner asks this question in our new blog series -- with thoughts in today's first post from Anthony Bale and Anne E. Bailey.
@environofchange@MargerySociety
https://t.co/Jti87bVQLW
Our undergraduate researcher-maker Ellen Siebel-Achenbach's latest project: embroidered medieval badge bookmarks!
The sampler for the bookmark on the right, featuring Saint Bridget of Sweden, is up on https://t.co/8zWOdIgfrF. The one on the left is to come.
Bawdy badges appeared early this year in a most unusual place, but perhaps exactly the place where you might expect to find them in the twenty-first century: on British TV...
https://t.co/ubau7gf0j0