Antoine Baudry
Antoine Baudry has studied Art History and Archaeology at the Universities of Namur and Liège (2006-2011). From 2012 to 2016, he worked as scientific collaborator for the Royal Museums of Art and History in Brussels and at the University of Namur, where he took part in several archaeological studies of historical monuments, and in a F.N.R.S. research project concerning the use of Bajocian limestones in the medieval architecture of the Meuse valley. As independant researcher, he also focused his work during years on construction and restoration worksites in the Meuse valley between the 12th and the 19th century. Thanks to these experiences, he worked since 2017 on a doctoral thesis at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Liège, under the direction of Claudine Houbart and Mathieu Piavaux. He defended his thesis in July 2021 on "Intervening on historic buildings in the 19th century in Belgium", and is currently working at the Stone Interpretation Centre in Sprimont.
Research Interests – Archaeology of buildings, history of architecture, history of construction; History of conservation, restoration and destruction of the architectural heritage; Publics authorities and architectural heritage: issues, perceptions and management; Actors, institutions and human networks of architectural heritage; Restoration worksites in XIXth and XXth century Belgium
Antoine Baudry
; Lambert Xavier; Moureau Céline
