Curriculum vitae
doc. PhDr. Ingrid Ciulisová, DrSc.
Ingrid Ciulisová is a director of research in Art History at the Institute of Art History, Art Research Centre of the Slovak Academy of Sciences in Bratislava. She holds the title of ´docent´ at Charles University in Prague. Her visiting positions include the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies in Wassenaar, Collegium Budapest, the American Academy in Rome, the Frick Museum in New York, the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts in Brussels, and Villa I Tatti, the Harvard University Centre for Italian Renaissance Studies in Florence. Her interests encompass late medieval and early modern art in Europe, art collecting, court art, the history of art history, and the preservation of monuments. She lectured on these topics, e.g. in Prague, Budapest, Venice, Rome, Brussels, Bruges, Washington, New York, London and Oxford.In addition to numerous articles, such as ´Art Collecting of the Central-European Aristocracy in the Nineteenth Century: The Case of Count Pálffy´ (Journal of the History of Collections, 2006), ´Memory and Witness: ´Translated Images´ (Revue Belge d’Archéologie et d’Histoire de l’Art, 2009), ´Julius von Schlosser, Court art and Iconology´ (Wiener Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte, 2021), and ´Portrait Cameo of Antonia Minor in a 14th-Century Reliquary Cross in Prague´ (with Martin Henig), as well as ´The Chandelier of Queen Sophia of Wittelsbach: The Materiality of Art and Animals´ (both in the Journal of the British Archaeological Association, 2021, 2025).
Her publications include monographs such as ´Paintings of the 16th-Century Netherlandish Masters: Slovak Art Collections´ (2006) and ´Men of Taste: Essays on Art Collecting in East-Central Europe´ (2014). She has co-edited and edited ´The Habsburgs and their Courts in Europe, 1400–1700: Between Cosmopolitanism and Regionalism´ (together with Herbert Karner and Bernardo J. García García, 2014) and ´Artistic Innovations and Cultural Zones´ (2015). She was awarded a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship (MSCA) at Oxford University and Corpus Christi College (2019 – 2020). As part of this, she published a monograph, ´Charles of Luxembourg and his gemstones´ (2024), and co-edited ´Luxembourg Court Cultures in the Long Fourteenth Century´ (with Karl Kügle and Václav Žůrek, 2024).