David Rosand Explained

David Rosand (September 6, 1938 – August 8, 2014) was an American art historian, university professor and writer. He died on August 8, 2014, from cardiac amyloidosis.[1] Rosand specialized in Italian Renaissance art,[1] and was known for his scholarly work on Venice and Venetian artists, in particular Titian.

Education and early life

Rosand was born in Brooklyn; and graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School. He attended Columbia College where he was an editor and cartoonist for the Jester. He received his undergraduate degree from Columbia University in 1959.[2]

In 1961, he married Vassar graduate Ellen Fineman, better known as the distinguished musicologist Ellen Rosand.[3]

Columbia awarded Rosand his PhD in 1965.[1] His dissertation was supported in part by a Fulbright scholarship for study in Italy.[2]

Honors and awards

Career

Rosand began teaching at Columbia in 1964, becoming the Meyer Schapiro Professor of Art History until his retirement when he was named professor emeritus.[1]

Rosand was honored at a one-day symposium at Columbia University in October 2008. The event brought together Professor Rosand’s colleagues and former graduate students to present research and personal reflections on the occasion of his seventieth birthday and retirement. The symposium was organized around papers on a wide variety of topics related to Professor Rosand’s past and current research.[5]

Complementing his career as an academic, he served on the Art Advisory Council of the International Foundation for Art Research (IFAR)[6] and was a board member of Save Venice Inc.

Personal life and family

In 2014, he died at the age of 75 in Manhattan, New York.[7] He was married for 53 years to musicologist Ellen Rosand and is survived by two sons, including Jonathan Rosand, Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School.[8]

Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about David Rosand, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 80+ works in 170+ publications in 8 languages and 9,000+ library holdings.[9]

References

External links

Notes and References

  1. Columbia University: Rosand, faculty bio notes
  2. Boss-Bicak, Shira. 'David Rosand ’59’s 'Gift' of Casa Muraro in Venice," Columbia Today. May/June 2008.
  3. https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FA0B17FA3A5B147A93CBA8178DD85F458685F9&scp=1&sq=david%20rosand&st=cse "David Rosand marries Miss Ellen Fineman,"
  4. https://select.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=F0071FFD3B5F107A93C6A8178FD85F408785F9 "$4.1 Million to Go to 342 Scholars,"
  5. http://www.collegeart.org/opportunities/listing/2677/ Symposium in Honor of David Rosen
  6. http://www.ifar.org/ International Foundation for Art Research
  7. News: Cotter . Holland . August 28, 2014 . David Rosand, an Art History Scholar Whose Heart Was in Venice, Dies at 75 . The New York Times . NYTimes.com.
  8. News: Cotter . Holland . 2014-08-29 . David Rosand, an Art History Scholar Whose Heart Was in Venice, Dies at 75 . en-US . The New York Times . 2022-04-10 . 0362-4331.
  9. http://www.oclc.org/research/activities/identities/default.htm WorldCat Identities
  10. Web site: Titien : "L'art plus fort que la nature" . . 1993 . ressources.louvrelens.fr . fr . 15 June 2020 . Est une traduction de : Titian..