Sacred Art at the beginning of the third millennium - the Sanctuary of Fátima as a laboratory of artistic experience
5pm
On July 7th, at 5pm, MASF will host a lecture by Dr. Marco Daniel Duarte, director of the Museum of the Sanctuary of Fátima, on the theme: "Sacred Art at the beginning of the third millennium: the Sanctuary of Fátima as a laboratory of artistic experience".
At 5pm. Free admission.
Biographical note of the speaker:
Marco Daniel Duarte has been director of the Museum of the Sanctuary of Fátima since 2008, and since 2013, director of the Department of Studies of the same religious institution. He also heads the Department of Cultural Heritage of the Diocese of Leiria-Fátima.
With a PhD in History of Art from the Faculty of Arts of the University of Coimbra, he has developed his research in the field of studies of Iconography and Iconology, as well as in the field of different themes related to human thought in the context of the History of Fátima.
He is a member of the Portuguese Academy of History as a Member of the Portuguese Academy of History, a Member of the National Academy of Fine Arts as a National Corresponding Member, and a Full Member of the Portuguese Association of Art Historians, a Member of the Geographical Society of Lisbon, the National Society of Fine Arts, the Scientific Society of the Portuguese Catholic University and the Prof. Dr. Joaquim Veríssimo Serrão Research Center. He is also a Corresponding Member of the Brazilian Historical and Geographical Institute (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and an Ordinary Member of the Pontifical International Marian Academy of the Vatican.
A researcher at CEIS20-UC, the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies of the University of Coimbra, and the Center for Global Studies of the Open University, between 2012 and 2016, he was part of the Seminar for Young Scientists of the Institute of Advanced Studies of the Lisbon Academy of Sciences.
Author of several studies published in scientific journals and edited in book form, some of which have won awards, he has curated several scientific exhibitions on the themes of his specialty, including those held at the Sanctuary of Fátima, the Leiria Museum and the one open to the public at the Palácio Nacional da Ajuda, on Portuguese cathedrals.
At 5pm. Free admission.
Biographical note of the speaker:
Marco Daniel Duarte has been director of the Museum of the Sanctuary of Fátima since 2008, and since 2013, director of the Department of Studies of the same religious institution. He also heads the Department of Cultural Heritage of the Diocese of Leiria-Fátima.
With a PhD in History of Art from the Faculty of Arts of the University of Coimbra, he has developed his research in the field of studies of Iconography and Iconology, as well as in the field of different themes related to human thought in the context of the History of Fátima.
He is a member of the Portuguese Academy of History as a Member of the Portuguese Academy of History, a Member of the National Academy of Fine Arts as a National Corresponding Member, and a Full Member of the Portuguese Association of Art Historians, a Member of the Geographical Society of Lisbon, the National Society of Fine Arts, the Scientific Society of the Portuguese Catholic University and the Prof. Dr. Joaquim Veríssimo Serrão Research Center. He is also a Corresponding Member of the Brazilian Historical and Geographical Institute (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and an Ordinary Member of the Pontifical International Marian Academy of the Vatican.
A researcher at CEIS20-UC, the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies of the University of Coimbra, and the Center for Global Studies of the Open University, between 2012 and 2016, he was part of the Seminar for Young Scientists of the Institute of Advanced Studies of the Lisbon Academy of Sciences.
Author of several studies published in scientific journals and edited in book form, some of which have won awards, he has curated several scientific exhibitions on the themes of his specialty, including those held at the Sanctuary of Fátima, the Leiria Museum and the one open to the public at the Palácio Nacional da Ajuda, on Portuguese cathedrals.