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DESCRIPTION:Online lecture.&nbsp\; RSVP via Eventbrite.Why would eighteenth
 -century architects in Eastern Europe couple high-profile baths with green
 houses\, rather than domestic quarters? This tendency offers a precious in
 sight into a profound rethinking of public and private spheres through the
  practices of bodily self-care. Setting in dialogue antiquarian surveys by
  Franciszek Smuglewicz and Vincenzo Brenna with designs by Charles-Louis C
 lérisseau\, Charles Cameron\, and Simon Gottlieb Zug\, the talk explores 
 how a network of architects and p/matrons channelled contemporaneous debat
 es on the climate and character into polysensorial environments. Such arti
 ficial micro-climates inform the emerging notions of modern hygiene and in
 teriority understood as means of social self-preservation and survival.Abo
 ut Dr Olek MusiałOlek Musiał is ESALA&rsquo\;s Teaching Fellow in Architec
 tural History specialising in 18th-century Eastern Europe. A graduate from
  Warsaw\, Cambridge\, and Princeton\, he pursued research at CASVA\, BHMPI
  and BSR in Rome\, ENS in Paris\, and HAB in Wolfenb&uuml\;ttel. Olek&rsqu
 o\;s articles appeared in the PUAM Record\, and the Oxford Art Journal.Lec
 ture SeriesEach year the History of Architecture and Built Environment (HA
 BE) research group in ESALA welcomes guest speakers and colleagues to pres
 ent an evening seminar on their research. The events are a fantastic oppor
 tunity to hear about the latest research in the field from researchers wor
 king in the UK\, Europe and beyond. These events are free to attend\, and 
 attract an international online audience as well as being a way for all th
 ose in the University with an interest in the history of the built environ
 ment to come together as a community.University students (of all levels) a
 nd staff are encouraged to attend on campus\, with the seminars usually ta
 king place in the Elliot Room at Minto House\, 20 Chambers Street.&nbsp\;V
 iew the complete event series with registration links: https://www.eca.ed.
 ac.uk/architectural-history-and-theory-seminar-series&nbsp\;Please contact
  Prof. Alex Bremner or Dr Alistair Fair if you have any questions:&nbsp\;A
 lex.Bremner@ed.ac.uk&nbsp\;/&nbsp\;Alistair.Fair@ed.ac.uk
DTEND:20250225T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20250313T125857Z
DTSTART:20250225T171500Z
LOCATION:Edinburgh\,Online Lecture
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Excess Underground: Immersive Interiors and Climate Control Inside 
 Eastern European Bathing Apartments\, c.1760-90
UID:RFCALITEM638774675374316078
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Online lecture.&nbsp\; </p><div>Why would eighteenth-century 
 architects in Eastern Europe couple high-profile baths with greenhouses\, 
 rather than domestic quarters? This tendency offers a precious insight int
 o a profound rethinking of public and private spheres through the practice
 s of bodily self-care. Setting in dialogue antiquarian surveys by Francisz
 ek Smuglewicz and Vincenzo Brenna with designs by Charles-Louis Clérissea
 u\, Charles Cameron\, and Simon Gottlieb Zug\, the talk explores how a net
 work of architects and p/matrons channelled contemporaneous debates on the
  climate and character into polysensorial environments. Such artificial mi
 cro-climates inform the emerging notions of modern hygiene and interiority
  understood as means of social self-preservation and survival.</div><div><
 br /></div><div><strong>About Dr Olek Musiał</strong></div><div>Olek Musia
 ł is ESALA&rsquo\;s Teaching Fellow in Architectural History specialising 
 in 18th-century Eastern Europe. A graduate from Warsaw\, Cambridge\, and P
 rinceton\, he pursued research at CASVA\, BHMPI and BSR in Rome\, ENS in P
 aris\, and HAB in Wolfenb&uuml\;ttel. Olek&rsquo\;s articles appeared in t
 he PUAM Record\, and the Oxford Art Journal.</div><div></div><div><span st
 yle="background-color:transparent\;color:inherit\;font-family:inherit\;fon
 t-size:inherit\;text-align:inherit\;text-transform:inherit\;word-spacing:n
 ormal\;caret-color:auto\;white-space:inherit\;"></span><em></em></div><h2>
 Lecture Series</h2><p>Each year the History of Architecture and Built Envi
 ronment (HABE) research group in ESALA welcomes guest speakers and colleag
 ues to present an evening seminar on their research. The events are a fant
 astic opportunity to hear about the latest research in the field from rese
 archers working in the UK\, Europe and beyond. These events are free to at
 tend\, and attract an international online audience as well as being a way
  for all those in the University with an interest in the history of the bu
 ilt environment to come together as a community.</p><p>University students
  (of all levels) and staff are encouraged to attend on campus\, with the s
 eminars usually taking place in the Elliot Room at Minto House\, 20 Chambe
 rs Street.&nbsp\;</p><p>View the complete event series with registration l
 inks: &nbsp\;</p><p>Please contact Prof. Alex Bremner or Dr Ali
 stair Fair if you have any questions:&nbsp\;<a href="mailto:Alex.Bremner@e
 d.ac.uk">Alex.Bremner@ed.ac.uk</a>&nbsp\;/&nbsp\;<a href="mailto:Alistair.
 Fair@ed.ac.uk">Alistair.Fair@ed.ac.uk</a></p>
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