EP18. Arms and Armour with Jeremy Reeves: Rethinking Firearms in Early Modern Europe
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Browse the visual companion to this episode: https://matterofart.co/ep18
In this episode, we speak with historian and curator Jeremy Reeves about the cultural lives of arms and armour in early modern Europe. Moving beyond the battlefield, the conversation explores what happens when firearms are understood as crafted objects embedded within systems of art, status, technology, and power. Jeremy discusses his research on sixteenth-century French firearms, examining how these objects circulated through courtly culture, collecting practices, diplomacy, hunting, and elite display during a moment of profound technological and social transformation. Together, we consider firearms as works of material culture: objects shaped by specialized craftsmanship, guild structures, decorative practices, and evolving ideas about identity and prestige.
Connect with Liz at Matter of Art on the podcast website: https://matterofart.co/.
Kunz Lochner (German armorer, 1510–1567), Armor of Emperor Ferdinand I (1503–1564), 1549, steel, brass, leather, Metropolitan Museum of Art