International Conference on Art History and Environmental Art Studies (ICAHEAS - 26)

This track explores the intersection of aesthetics and ecology within the context of art history. It aims to analyze how artistic representations of nature have evolved in response to environmental concerns.

Focusing on various artistic movements, this session examines how sustainability has been integrated into artistic practices and philosophies. Participants will discuss the implications of sustainable art on cultural heritage and visual culture.

This track investigates the role of visual culture in shaping public perceptions of climate change. It encourages interdisciplinary dialogue on how art can communicate urgent environmental issues and inspire action.

This session addresses the relationship between cultural heritage and environmental art, exploring how heritage sites can be reinterpreted through ecological lenses. It seeks to highlight the importance of preserving both cultural and natural landscapes.

This track delves into the various ways artists have represented nature throughout history, focusing on the implications of these representations for contemporary environmental discourse. Participants will analyze the evolving narratives surrounding nature in art.

This session aims to bridge cultural studies with environmental humanities, examining how cultural narratives influence our understanding of ecological issues. It invites contributions that reflect on the role of art in shaping environmental consciousness.

Focusing on the depiction of landscapes in art history, this track explores how artistic interpretations of landscapes have changed over time. Discussions will center on the cultural and environmental implications of these transformations.

This session investigates how artists engage with environmental activism through their work. It seeks to highlight the potential of art as a tool for advocacy and social change in the context of ecological crises.

This track encourages interdisciplinary collaboration between artists, historians, and environmental scientists to explore innovative approaches to environmental art. Participants will share methodologies that integrate diverse perspectives on ecological issues.

This session examines the implications of the Anthropocene for art history, focusing on how artists respond to the challenges posed by human impact on the environment. It invites discussions on the role of art in reflecting and shaping our understanding of this epoch.

This track explores the relationship between visual culture and ecological identity, analyzing how art influences our sense of belonging to the natural world. Participants will discuss the role of visual representations in fostering environmental awareness and responsibility.