Vorträge Vorschau

Mode Thema Mode 2022/ 2023

Nach der langen pandemiebedingten Pause startet MODE Thema MODE mit einer fokussierten Vortragsreihe zur „Modestadt Berlin“. Die fünf Vorträge – anlässlich des BERLINER SALONS am Kulturforum beginnend mit den Entwicklungen seit dem Mauerfall 1989 und ausklingend bei den legendären Modellhäusern rund um den Hausvogteiplatz der 1910/20er Jahre – eröffnen einen dichten Überblick über das facettenreiche Berliner Modebusiness: von Konfektion bis Underground, von Propaganda bis Fachmesse.

07.09.2022, 18.00 Uhr
Niedergang oder grandioser Sieg?
Mode in Berlin seit 1989
Joachim Schirrmacher, Berlin

19.10.2022, 18.00 Uhr
non-konform – Mode in zwei Systemen
Berlin in den 1970er und 1980er Jahren
Heike-Katrin Remus, Berlin

14.12.2022, 18.00 Uhr
So viel Anfang war nie?
Die Berliner Mode 1945–1970
Christine Waidenschlager, Berlin/Nîmes

08.02.2023, 18.00 Uhr
Behind the Image
Die Modestadt Berlin im Pressespiegel der 1930er und 1940er Jahre
Nathalie Dimic, Dortmund

22.03.2023, 18.00 Uhr
Goldene Jahre
Die Blütezeit der Berliner Modellkonfektion 1910–1933
Gesa Kessemeier, Berlin

Ort
Vortragssaal im Kulturforum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Matthäikirchplatz
10785 Berlin

Veranstalter
Sammlung Modebild  – Lipperheidesche Kostümbibliothek, Kunstbibliothek, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

Eintritt frei

Norman Hartnell dresses HM the Queen: Stories from the Couturier's Archive

Online > Tue, November 15, 2022, 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM GMT

Dr Jane Hattrick has had generous access to the privately owned archive pertaining to the London couturier and Royal dressmaker, Sir Norman Hartnell, since 2005. Her research has resulted in a Masters (2006) and PhD (2011) theses and subsequent publications including a chapter on Hartnell in the V&A book, London Couture: British Luxury 1923-1975, published in 2015. She has given numerous academic papers and lectures on Hartnell at international conferences and at the V&A and Buckingham Palace.

Hattrick’s work queers the designer’s archive, investigating the personal and public identity of Hartnell through a close examination of the material left behind after his death, including garments, sketches, photographs and a wealth of business and personal paperwork. Her approach has involved self-reflexive exploration in terms of her own lesbian/queer identity and the impact this has on the way she writes design history and queers the archives of various fashion and textile designers, including that of textile designers Phyllis Barron (1890-1964)and Dorothy Larcher (1884-1952). Her research into everyday lesbian fashions and dressing in Brighton between 2005 and 2010 was published in 2016. Hattrick moved to Norfolk in 2017 after a career as a lecturer the University of Brighton, specialising in dress history and material culture and is now an independent researcher now living in Norwich.

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Global Fashion in the Age of Jane Austen: Communities & Colonies

Online > Sat, 17 December 2022, 1:50 PM – 3:30 PM EST

A talk by Hilary Davidson. Hilary Davidson is a dress, textile and fashion historian and curator. She will take us into the fashion world of Jane Austen in this talk. This will be a live stream on our YouTube channel.
Please note, the talk will begin at 2:00 eastern time but we will open the livestream starting at approx. 1:50 to allow attendees the time to find the livestream. Tip: periodically refresh the page on the YouTube channel to help populate the livestream. Also consider subscribing to the channel >

For inquiries reply to the confirmation email or send an email to: inquiries@historysymposium.com

Herrschende Mode – Mode der Herrschenden

Online-Vortrag auf Youtube „Herrschende Mode – Mode der Herrschenden >“ mit Kuratorin Dr. Katja Schmitz-von Ledebur (Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien).