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Engramma 204 collects researches and findings of several Italian and European scholars who have dealt with aspects related to ancient, Medieval and Modern pilgrimage along the main three European Routes (Via Romea Francigena, Via Romea Strata, Via Romea Germanica), or along other routes to the Holy Land. The issue is divided into three sections. The first one is dedicated to the European project rurAllure by Martín López Nores, José Juan Pazos Arias, Susana Reboreda Morillo, Óscar Penín Romero, which focuses on the enhancement of minor sites along the pilgrimage routes of Europe, and it is accompanied by an overview on the development of promotional activities for some Italian cases sup...
Under the Volcano. Warburg’s Legacy, explores the enduring influence of Aby Warburg’s ideas, likening his intellectual legacy to volcanic activity–continually shaping the landscape of cultural history. If Warburg “was a volcano”, this issue is structured around the metaphorical fissures and lava flows, and is divided into four sections: Unpublished, Rediscovery, Readings, Presentation.
In this issue of Engramma: Giulia Zanon’s Zooming Mnemosyne deals with the use of details in Warburg’s Bilderatlas, Monica Centanni’s Collateral effects of the “visibile parlare” (Dante, Pg. X, v. 95) reconstructs the hypothesis of a visual model for the legend of Trajan’s Justice, according to Warburg intuition about it; this contribution is connected of the paper by Filippo Perfetti’s Dante, Botticelli, and Trajan. An Open Note where the author investigates how Botticelli could have come to know that the bas-relief of the Arch of Constantine liberatori urbis was related to an episode in Trajan's life”. The focus of this issue is then extended to Warburg's cultural environme...
This issue of Engramma is intended as an update of the overview of studies dedicated to Warburg in the world: an important work of reconnaissance inaugurated with Engramma 165, Warburgian Studies. The issue brings together contributions from different scholars, sharing a common vision of Warburg and his thought. A Companion to Warburgian Studies is divided into three parts: I. Essays; II. Overviews; III. Presentations and Reviews.
The issue of Engramma “Tracce Finestre Visioni” (Traces Windows Visions) collects a series of contributions focused on the relationship between text and image, with particular insistence on the boundary between them as labile, porous and fragile: with holes and gaps that take the form of windows; latencies and wounds that appear like visions; persistences that are perceivable as traces. The first section includes a group of essays on contemporary arts: Marina Apollonio, Fusionecircolare/ Endings. Tra arte cinetica e testo usicale elettroacustico, by Guglielmo Bottin; Embodiment vs Rejectingness. Per una evoluzione del “sistema di filtri” nell’opera di Pierre Bonnard (1925-1935), by...
Since its first issues, Engramma has come to terms with images in war. In 2001, after the attack on the Twin Towers; in 2015, an issue dedicated to the abecedaries of Aby Warburg, Bertolt Brecht, and Ernst Jünger; at the end of 2015, an issue on the martyrdom of Palmyra, dedicated to the archaeologist Khaled Al Asaad. But already since 2008 Engramma has hosted various contributions and devoted several monographic issues to the protection of cultural heritage, wartime destruction and post-war reconstruction. March 2022 – and it is war time again. The first section of this special issue is dedicated to James Hillman and his reflections on Ares and the "terrible love of war". The third secti...
Engramma 206 questions the yet to be resolved problem concerning the exposability of Aby Warburg’s Mnemosyne Atlas.This issue is the result of reflections that Seminario Mnemosyne explored during the “Warburg Manebit!” exhibition, that took place in Februrary 2023 at the Università Iuav di Venezia.
Engramma issue 203 “Guerra archeologia e architettura. Le Navi di Nemi”, focuses on the Roman ships exctracted from the Lake Nemi and placed in a dedicated museum, in the historical context of fascist propaganda. The ships where destroyed during the Allied campain in Italy in 1944. The introductive papers by Monica Centanni, Daniela De Angelis, and Elisabetta Pallottino Il Centro di Documentazione di Nemi. Un luogo, e un sito, per la ricerca sulle Navi, il Lago, il Museo, and Il Museo delle Navi romane di Nemi. Passato presente e futuro, underline the necessity to reactivate and coordinate research over the Museum and surroundings, in a multidisciplinary approach, and propose the creatio...
This issue of Engramma is divided into two sections: the first one focuses on the representation of the angel between anthropomorphism and zoomorphism; the second one retraces some significant scenarios in the symbolic history of the winged bestiary, with a special focus on the figures of the eagle and the falcon. The two articles by Delphine Lauritzen, Comment le Quatrième Vivant (re)devient-il un ange ? Plasticité symbolique de l’anthropomorphisme sur les mosaïques de Ravenne, and Massimo Stella, Fabula angelica, l’ombelico del sacro tra Balzac e Apuleio, which open the issue, are in close dialogue with each other, focusing precisely on the hybrid nature of angelic being, between an...
The issue of Engramma no. 209 is the outcome of a Seminar held in Venice, on 11 January 2024, on the occasion of what would have been Franco Rella’s eightieth birthday, not to honour his death, but to celebrate the life of his thought; not an “Obituary”, therefore, but a “Festschrift”. The title “Immagini del pensiero” (“Images of Thought”) is borrowed from Franco Rella's important volume published in 1984, Metamorfosi. Immagini del pensiero and responds to this need: to open up the field to a thematich orizon that starts from the object and follows a personal gradient of abstraction, in virtue of the fact that “the word and the image open a way to thought, through things...