Vinzenz Brinkmann | |
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Born | 1958 (age 65–66) Germany |
Vinzenz Brinkmann (born 1958 in Göttingen) is a German classical archaeologist.
Brinkmann grew up in Gauting, southwest of Munich, and studied Classical Archeology in Munich and Athens. In 1987 he earned his doctorate under Volkmar von Graeve at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich with his work "Observations to the Formal Structure and the Meaning of the Friezes of Siphnierschatzhauses". He worked as a curator at the State Collection of Antiquities and the Glyptothek in Munich, and finished his habilitation in Bochum in 2001. Since 2007 he has headed the antiquities collection of the Liebieghaus sculpture collection in Frankfurt and continues to teach at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences at the University of Bochum. He was a board member of the Archaeology Foundation in Munich.
He co-developed the archaeological database project Projekt Dyabola with Ralf Biering.
The results of the research work on ancient polychromy, [1] [2] which he is working on together with his wife Ulrike Koch-Brinkmann, were presented – often in the context of the traveling exhibition Gods in Color – at various locations (Glyptothek Munich, Liebieghaus Skulpturensammlung Frankfurt, [3] Vatican Museums Rome, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Copenhagen, National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Istanbul Archaeological Museums, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, [4] Palacio de Bellas Artes Mexico City, Harvard Art Museums, [5] [6] Oxford, The Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, [7] [8] [9] Göttingen, Heidelberg, Tübingen and many others).
In 2009, Brinkmann and Greek archaeologist Chryssoula Saatsoglu-Piliadeli planned to restore the original color of the grave fries on tumulus of the Macedonian king Philip II, the father of Alexander the Great. [10] The first version of the reconstruction work was completed in 2013 for two exhibitions: "Back to Klassik: Liebieghaus Sculpture Collection" in Frankfurt, and "Alexander the Great" in Lokschuppen Rosenheim.
The Italian authorities enabled Vinzenz Brinkmann and Ulrike Koch-Brinkmann to examine four important Greek bronze sculptures: the so-called Boxer at Rest, the so-called Hellenistic Prince and the two Riace bronzes, [11] [12] to reproduce them in original materials and to reconstruct their original coloration starting in 2012. In the course of this research, new interpretations of the figures were developed. [13]
Since 2018 Vinzenz Brinkmann is member of the Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft an der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main.
Vinzenz Brinkmann | |
---|---|
Born | 1958 (age 65–66) Germany |
Vinzenz Brinkmann (born 1958 in Göttingen) is a German classical archaeologist.
Brinkmann grew up in Gauting, southwest of Munich, and studied Classical Archeology in Munich and Athens. In 1987 he earned his doctorate under Volkmar von Graeve at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich with his work "Observations to the Formal Structure and the Meaning of the Friezes of Siphnierschatzhauses". He worked as a curator at the State Collection of Antiquities and the Glyptothek in Munich, and finished his habilitation in Bochum in 2001. Since 2007 he has headed the antiquities collection of the Liebieghaus sculpture collection in Frankfurt and continues to teach at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences at the University of Bochum. He was a board member of the Archaeology Foundation in Munich.
He co-developed the archaeological database project Projekt Dyabola with Ralf Biering.
The results of the research work on ancient polychromy, [1] [2] which he is working on together with his wife Ulrike Koch-Brinkmann, were presented – often in the context of the traveling exhibition Gods in Color – at various locations (Glyptothek Munich, Liebieghaus Skulpturensammlung Frankfurt, [3] Vatican Museums Rome, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Copenhagen, National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Istanbul Archaeological Museums, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, [4] Palacio de Bellas Artes Mexico City, Harvard Art Museums, [5] [6] Oxford, The Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, [7] [8] [9] Göttingen, Heidelberg, Tübingen and many others).
In 2009, Brinkmann and Greek archaeologist Chryssoula Saatsoglu-Piliadeli planned to restore the original color of the grave fries on tumulus of the Macedonian king Philip II, the father of Alexander the Great. [10] The first version of the reconstruction work was completed in 2013 for two exhibitions: "Back to Klassik: Liebieghaus Sculpture Collection" in Frankfurt, and "Alexander the Great" in Lokschuppen Rosenheim.
The Italian authorities enabled Vinzenz Brinkmann and Ulrike Koch-Brinkmann to examine four important Greek bronze sculptures: the so-called Boxer at Rest, the so-called Hellenistic Prince and the two Riace bronzes, [11] [12] to reproduce them in original materials and to reconstruct their original coloration starting in 2012. In the course of this research, new interpretations of the figures were developed. [13]
Since 2018 Vinzenz Brinkmann is member of the Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft an der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main.