John E. Moore

John E. Moore is a Professor of Art at Smith University, specializing in European art and architecture from 1400 to 1800. He teaches courses on Renaissance to Baroque periods and has received research fellowships at prestigious institutions like the American Academy in Rome, Getty Research Institute, and Herzog August Bibliothek.

Education

• Ph.D., Harvard University
• A.M., Harvard University
• A.B., Cornell University

Moore’s research bridges art history, architectural studies, and diplomatic history, focusing on themes like visual arts’ role in 18th-century European diplomacy, Roman ephemeral design, and the intersection of archaeology and statecraft. His work has been published in leading journals and books.

His publications span topics in Baroque architecture, Renaissance villas, and urban politics, reflecting interests in Art History, Architecture, and Diplomatic History. Key trends include the study of ephemeral designs, printmaking’s cultural role, and diplomatic symbolism in architecture.

Scientific Awards

• Research Fellowship, American Academy in Rome
• Research Fellowship, Getty Research Institute
• Research Fellowship, Herzog August Bibliothek