Assistant Professor Dr. Jennifer M. Feltman was interviewed by UK-based New Scientist about the newly published discovery of iron ties in the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. The cathedral
UA Researchers to Digitally Restore Sculptures of Notre Dame
Centuries before the massive fire of April 15, 2019, the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris suffered damages that drastically changed the appearance of the front of the building, its
UA Art Historian Awarded Grant to Study Notre Dame Cathedral’s Historic Sculptures
Although it may seem shocking to modern taste, the sculptures of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris were once painted using rich pigments made from azurite (blue), red ochre,
UA Art Historian To Speak on Notre-Dame Restoration
“Opus Magnum – The Great Restoration of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris” Friday April 1, 2022, at 12 noon, Central Time (1:00 p.m., Eastern), via Zoom. Assistant Professor Dr. Jennifer Feltman
UA Art Historian Brings Virtual Reality Cathedral to Tuscaloosa Eighth Graders
In late November and early December 2021, UA’s Dr. Jennifer Feltman piloted a virtual reality (VR) experience of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims with eighth graders in Mrs. Jessica
UA Art Historian Advises Polygon Game Reviewer
Are you thinking that studying medieval architecture might put too many limits on your career choices? Check out the unique way that Dr. Jennifer Feltman is using her scholarly expertise!
As Notre Dame is Secured, UA Art Historian Researches On-Site
UPDATE! The 2022 FACE Foundation – Transatlantic Research Partnership has been awarded to Dr. Feltman and Sorbonne Université architect and 3D engineer, Grégory Chaumet, for their project to study the
Cloisters Curator to Speak on Representing Medieval Spain
2021 International Center of Medieval Art, Forsyth Lecture (A Webinar) Julia Perratore, assistant curator of medieval art at The Met Cloisters will present an online lecture, “Representing Medieval Spain at
Art History Professor Appointed to Cathedral Restoration Group
Assistant Professor Dr. Jennifer Feltman has had a busy couple of months. In January she presented her paper, “The Afflicted Body and the Aesthetic of Wholeness in Gothic Sculpture,” at the virtual