Team

Lillian Caccia

Lillian Caccia conducted research on object UCH-MX.A.2.1, the Electricity Burn, from the Pathology Collections of UCL. The curator of the Collections, Subhadra Das, enabled her to visit the object and conduct the necessary object research in person. Lillian brought her knowledge on the electrified finger to ‘Hierarchies: the power of Man-Made’ and participated in the different stages of development of the exhibition, particularly in the research of the theme, editorial tasks, and creation of the website.

Maëla Cren

Maëla Cren conducted research on object Y1751, the Gallus gallus domesticus taxidermy specimen, from the Grant Museum of Zoology. The curator of the Museum, Tannis Davidson, enabled her to visit the object and conduct the necessary object research in person. Maëla brought her knowledge on the taxidermy chicken to ‘Hierarchies: the power of Man-Made’ and participated in the different stages of development of the exhibition, particularly in the research of the theme, editorial tasks, and creation of the website.

Stephanie Wong

Stephanie Wong conducted research on the 3D print of a Bodo cranium, from the Bio-Anthropology collection. The curator of the collection, Suzy White, enabled her to visit the object and conduct the necessary object research in person. Stephanie brought her knowledge on the Bodo cranium to ‘Hierarchies: the power of Man-Made’ and participated in the different stages of development of the exhibition, particularly in the research of the theme, editorial tasks, and creation of the website.

Pera Cumur

Pera Cumur conducted research on object UC37620, the funerary cone, from the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology. Maximiliano Pinarello enabled her to visit the object and conduct the necessary object research in person. Pera brought her knowledge on the funerary cone to ‘Hierarchies: the power of Man-Made’ and participated in the different stages of development of the exhibition, particularly in the research of the theme, editorial tasks and creation of the website.

Achille Mirguet

Achille Mirguet conducted research on object C.0015, the dog bell from the Ethnography Collections of UCL. The curator of the Collections, Delphine Mercier, enabled him to visit the object and conduct the necessary object research in person. Achille brought his knowledge on the tdog bell to ‘Hierarchies: the power of Man-Made’ and participated in the different stages of development of the exhibition, particularly in the research of the theme, editorial tasks, audio creation and development of the website.

 

 

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