international symposium 19th and 20th of march 2015

Transcription

international symposium 19th and 20th of march 2015
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
19TH AND 20TH OF MARCH 2015
EXHIBITING
HUNTING?
March 19th and 20th,
from 9 am to 6 pm
Free admission upon registration,
subject to availability.
CONTACT
Camille Violette
+33 1 53 01 92 40
c.violette@chassenature.org
MUSÉE DE LA CHASSE
ET DE LA NATURE
62, rue des Archives
75003 Paris FRANCE
+33 1 53 01 92 40
www.chassenature.org
The museum is accessible
to visitors in wheelchairs
METRO
Hôtel de Ville line 1
or Rambuteau line 11
BUS
Line 75 or 29
VELIB’ STATION
67, rue des Archives
76, rue du Temple
AUTOLIB’ STATION
nº 18 (Perle)
nº 27 (Pastourelle)
nº 36 (Temple)
Many museums around the world are dedicated
to hunting. The nature of their collections
and the ways they are displayed express different
approaches of peoples’ relationships with
wild animals. They may serve artistic, naturalistic
or ethnographic purposes. Nonetheless,
the visitor’s perception is influenced by his
or her own sensibilities and vision of hunting.
As the act of hunting is less common today,
it may be necessary to adapt the display
of the collections and their interpretation devices
to overcome the lack of public understanding.
Lectures will be simultaneously translated
into French and English.
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Claude d’Anthenaise
Director of the Musée
de la Chasse et de la Nature
(Museum of Hunting
and Nature)
Yves Bergeron
Professor of Museum Studies
and Heritage at the Université
du Québec à Montréal
Philippe Descola
Anthropologist and Professor
at the Collège de France
Nélia Dias
Professor at the Department
of Anthropology, ISCTE-IUL,
University of Lisbon
Sergio Dalla Bernardina
Professor of Ethnology at
the Université
de Bretagne Occidentale
In cooperation with the Culture Division
of the International Council for Game
and Wildlife Conservation (C.I.C.), chaired
by Alexandre Poniatowski.
THURSDAY 19TH
9 AM
OPENING
Claude d’Anthenaise
and Alexandre Poniatowski
INTIMATE
MUSEOGRAPHY
2 PM
INTRODUCTION
THE HISTORY
OF HUNTING MUSEUMS
Sergio Dalla Bernardina
9:20 AM
UNDER THE SKIN:
WORKING AS TAXIDERMIST
INTRODUCTION
2:20 PM
Claude d’Anthenaise
Lucienne Strivay
9:30 AM
2:50 PM
THE IMAGINARY
(HUNTING) MUSEUM
HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA:
PHOTOGRAPHY, THE CHASE
AND “CAPTURING” THE SPIRIT
OF THE ANIMAL
Raphaël Abrille
10 AM
MUSEUMIZING HUNTING
CHARLES-JEAN HALLO AT THE SOURCE
OF A MUSEOGRAPHIC MODEL?
Marie-Bénédicte Astier-Dumarteau
10:30 AM
BREAK
11 AM
THE 1937 INTERNATIONAL
HUNTING EXHIBITION IN BERLIN
Gilbert Titeux
11:30 AM
EXHIBITING HUNTING
EXHIBITING WAR
Mark Murray-Flutter
12 AM
EXHIBITING BULLFIGHTING?
Frédéric Saumade
12:30 AM
LUNCH BREAK
Karen Jones
3:20 PM
THE USE OF WOLF OSSICLES,
SKIN AND BLOOD IN MONGOLIA
Bernard Charlier
3:50 PM
BREAK
4:10 PM
THE HUNTING LORD’S
MUSEUM IN THE 19TH CENTURY
Marie-Christine Prestat
4:40 PM
POSTMODERN TROPHIES
IN GERMANY
Hans Trapp
5:10 PM
FROM INTIMATE TO PUBLIC,
HELMUT WARZECHA’S
VERNACULAR MUSEUM
Fanny Pacreau
VARIOUS MUSEOGRAPHIC
APPROACHES:
EUROPE AND AMERICA
9 AM
2 PM
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
Nélia Dias
Yves Bergeron
9:20 AM
2:20 PM
TAXIDERMY AND TAMĀŚĀ:
PRESERVING THE ESSENCE
OF GAME THROUGH THE SPECTACLE
OF THE HUNT IN PRINCELY INDIA
HUNTING EXHIBITIONS AND
THE LACK OF HUNTING MUSEUMS
IN NORTH AMERICA:
REPORTS AND ANALYSIS
Julie Hughes
Marie-Eve Goulet
9:50 AM
2:50 PM
TROPHIES AND FETISHES
CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
AND DISPLAY OF HUNTING
IN WESTERN AFRICA
DISPLAYING AMERINDIAN AND
INUIT HUNTING IN CANADIAN
NATIONAL MUSEUMS:
FOCUS ON FOUR MUSEUMS
Julien Bondaz
Vanessa Hétu
10:20 AM
3:20 PM
LIFE AND DEATH IN
THE HUNTING TROPHY
PRESENTATION OF FOUR
HUNTING MUSEUMS
Garry Marvin
Camille Violette
10:50 AM
3:45 PM
BREAK
BREAK
11:10 AM
4 PM
AFRICAN HUNTERS
THROUGH THE CAMERA
ROUND TABLE:
RESTRUCTURATION AND VISITORS
OF HUNTING MUSEUMS
Dany Leriche
11:40 AM
CONCLUSION
DEBATES
François Mairesse
12:30 AM
5:30 PM
LUNCH BREAK
GENERAL CONCLUSION
Serge Chaumier
Visuel : © Sophie Lloyd - Graphisme: DES SIGNES studio Muchir – Desclouds, 2015
FRIDAY 20TH
STAGING AND EXHIBITING
HUNTING IN NON-WESTERN
SOCIETIES