Marcia Hall

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Marcia B. Hall
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Marcia Hall (born 1939), who usually publishes as Marcia B. Hall, is an American art historian, who is the Laura H. Carnell Professor of Renaissance Art at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture of Temple University in Philadelphia. Hall's scholarship has concentrated on Italian Renaissance painting, mostly of the sixteenth century, and especially Raphael and Michelangelo.[1]

Biography

Marcia Brown was born in Washington, D.C. in 1939 to Charles Edward Brown (1894–1949), a business executive, and Frances Peebles (later Ocheltree) (1901–1991).[2]

She attended

Fulbright Fellowship in 1963 to research her dissertation on the renovations in the late 16th century to Santa Maria Novella and Santa Croce, supervised by Sydney Joseph Freedberg at Harvard University.[2] She is also the first scholar to discover the rood screen in both churches once removed by Giorgio Vasari during the Counter-Reformation.[3][4] She earned her PhD from Harvard in 1967.[1] She has been teaching art history class relates to Italian Renaissance at Temple University since 1973.[2]

Her visiting fellowships include the

I Tatti, Florence.[1]

Works

References

External links