A lively Tudor world
New Generation Thinkers Isabella Rosner, Christina Faraday and Eleanor Chan join John Gallagher to discuss musical notation, stitching and an exhibition in Bath of love portraits.
Marrying someone based on a portrait was part of life in Renaissance Europe. An exhibition in Bath explores the politics of wedlock and painting - New Generation Thinker Christina Faraday has been to visit. Eleanor Chan has been studying the history of depicting musical notes on the page, whilst Sew What podcast host Isabella Rosner looks at needlework skills in Tudor England. John Gallagher hosts the conversation.
Producer: Nick Holmes
Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 3 is marking the anniversary of the Tudor composer William Byrd with episodes of Composer of the Week, concerts including one during the Proms season at Londonderry and other discussions - all available on Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Sounds.
You can also find Eleanor Chan's Essay about another Tudor composer - The discordant tale of Thomas Weelkes .
Painted Love: Renaissance Marriage Portraits runs at the Holburne Museum in Bath until October 1st 2023.
Christina Faraday's book Tudor Liveliness: Vivid Art in Post-Reformation England is out now from Yale University Press.
You might also be interested in other Free Thinking conversations about Tudor history, including:
The Tudor Mind with guests including Helen Hackett
/programmes/m0017dsp
Tudor Families with guests including Joanne Paul and Emma Whipday /programmes/m0017dvc
What do you call a stranger with guests including Nandini Das and John Gallagher /programmes/b0b89ssp
A collection of discussions about Shakespeare collected on the Free Thinking programme website
Last on
More episodes
Previous
Broadcast
- Tue 4 Jul 2023 22:00Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 3
Discussions and talks from the Free Thinking Festival 2019
Click to listen to discussions, talks and music as the Free Thinking Festival 2019 Gets Emotional
CLICK to LISTEN & SEE programmes from the Free Thinking Festival 2018: The One & the Many
CLICK to LISTEN & SEE all programmes, images, clips & features from 2017's festival
Free Thinking Festival 2017: The Speed of Life