Esperanza Ortiz Palomar
Doctora en Filosofía y Letras, Geografía e Historia (Ciencias de la Antigüedad, Arqueología), por la Universidad de Zaragoza.
Investigación aplicada al vidrio arqueológico y de colecciones: factores de reconocimiento y estudio integral del vidrio antiguo; génesis y análisis sobre decoración, diseños e iconografía, transferencias decorativas, herencias y pervivencias; marcadores cronológicos; y caracterizaciones en las fuentes documentales (iconográficas y literarias). En la actualidad, con diferentes líneas de trabajo abiertas, desde enfoques transculturales del vidrio, especialmente de la Antigüedad, y en un campo, paralelo, sobre el cuidado del cuerpo en el mundo antiguo. Actividad profesional colegiada (Colegiada nº 9.926 por el CDL de Aragón): excavación, laboratorio, documentación, asistencia técnica y peritaje judicial.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5032-958X
Investigación aplicada al vidrio arqueológico y de colecciones: factores de reconocimiento y estudio integral del vidrio antiguo; génesis y análisis sobre decoración, diseños e iconografía, transferencias decorativas, herencias y pervivencias; marcadores cronológicos; y caracterizaciones en las fuentes documentales (iconográficas y literarias). En la actualidad, con diferentes líneas de trabajo abiertas, desde enfoques transculturales del vidrio, especialmente de la Antigüedad, y en un campo, paralelo, sobre el cuidado del cuerpo en el mundo antiguo. Actividad profesional colegiada (Colegiada nº 9.926 por el CDL de Aragón): excavación, laboratorio, documentación, asistencia técnica y peritaje judicial.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5032-958X
less
Related Authors
InterestsView All (9)
Uploads
Papers by Esperanza Ortiz Palomar
This paper documents blue glass skeuomorphs and verifies equivalent stones revealing concurrences from a morphological viewpoint and in terms of shapes, uses or contexts, including better known glass creations imitating lapis lazuli, turquoise and sapphire, as well as blue/white designs replicating cameos.
Glass craft experimentation reveals particular artistic licences so relationships may be established with other stones not blue in colour whose decoration patterns are well defined and whose manufacture in glass could fall within the group of inspirations, interpretations or versions.
Original and imitation objects were mainly used as containers, personal adornment, ornamental inlays, games and opera sectilia.
This paper presents instances from Augusta Emerita, Colonia Celsa and Caesar Augusta. Conclusions contribute to qualifying data provided by classical authors and to presenting data on social and economic aspects regarding the users of this type of product, for imitations though they may be they may not be assumed to have been accessible to all.
This investigation work is part of the project Ficta Vitro Lapis: Glass imitations of stones in Roman Hispania (HAR2015-64142-P) (MINECO/FEDER, UE).
This paper documents blue glass skeuomorphs and verifies equivalent stones revealing concurrences from a morphological viewpoint and in terms of shapes, uses or contexts, including better known glass creations imitating lapis lazuli, turquoise and sapphire, as well as blue/white designs replicating cameos.
Glass craft experimentation reveals particular artistic licences so relationships may be established with other stones not blue in colour whose decoration patterns are well defined and whose manufacture in glass could fall within the group of inspirations, interpretations or versions.
Original and imitation objects were mainly used as containers, personal adornment, ornamental inlays, games and opera sectilia.
This paper presents instances from Augusta Emerita, Colonia Celsa and Caesar Augusta. Conclusions contribute to qualifying data provided by classical authors and to presenting data on social and economic aspects regarding the users of this type of product, for imitations though they may be they may not be assumed to have been accessible to all.
This investigation work is part of the project Ficta Vitro Lapis: Glass imitations of stones in Roman Hispania (HAR2015-64142-P) (MINECO/FEDER, UE).