Susan Maxwell
Associate Professor (M.A. and Ph.D, University of Virginia)
Specialty
Renaissance and Baroque Art and the History of Graphic Arts
Courses
- Art 209 - Art History Survey I
- Art 210 - Art History Survey II
- Art 308 - Special Topics: History of Prints & Printmaking
- Art 310 - Ancient Art
- Art 311 - Medieval Art & Architecture
- Art 312 - Gothic Art & Architecture
- Art 313 - Italian Renaissance Art
- Art 314 - Northern Renaissance Art
- Art 315 - Baroque Art and Architecture
- Art 482 - Art History Seminar (special topics have included From Bosch to Bruegel, Art in the Age of Albrecht Dürer, and Italian Renaissance Frescoes)
- Art 484 - Capstone: Taught as Theory and Methodology
* Syllabi for current semester courses can be found on-line by accessing Polk Library e-Reserves
Contact Information
Office: A/C 510
Telephone: (920) 424.7064
Email: maxwells@uwosh.edu
Current Projects
- “Science and Statecraft in Rubens' Munich Hunt Paintings” presented at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Art and Knowledge in Pre-Modern Europe Colloquium Series 2013, Berlin, March 2013
- Article in progress: “The Munich Hunting Paintings of Peter Paul Rubens in Early Modern Political Discourse and Art Theory”
- Public Lecture: "Raubtiere und Wildschweine: Staatspolitik und Kunsttheorie in Rubens Jagdbildern" Historisches Kolleg München, November 12, 2012
- Honorary Fellow, Historisches Kolleg München, Fall 2012
- DAAD Research Fellow, Max-Planck Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin, Spring 2013
Publications
- “Every Living Beast: Collecting Animals in Early Modern Munich.” In Animals and Early Modern Identity, edited by Pia Cuneo, University of Arizona. Ashgate Publishing Company, in press.
- The Court Art of Friedrich Sustris: Patronage in Late Renaissance Bavaria, Ashgate Publishing Company, 2011.
- “The Pursuit of Art and Pleasure in the Secret Grotto of Wilhelm V of Bavaria,” Renaissance Quarterly 61:2 Summer (2008): 414-462.
- "A Marriage Commemorated in the Stairway of Fools," Sixteenth Century Journal 36:3 (2005): 717-741.

