Putti Sustaining a Cartouche 1699-1701 Ins
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
669 Other Artists
669 Other Artists Fig. 132. Francesco Fracanzano (attrib.) Rosa and Friends (drawing, Christie’s Images) Fig. 131. Giovan Battista Bonacina, Portrait of Salvator Rosa (engraving, 1662) Fig. 133. Francesco Fracanzano (attrib.), Rosa and Friends (drawing, British Museum, London) Fig. 134. Lorenzo Lippi, Orpheus (c. 1648, private collection, Florence) 670 Fig. 135. Lorenzo Lippi (and Rosa?), The Flight Fig. 136. Lorenzo Lippi, Allegory of Simulation into Egypt (1642, Sant’Agostino, Massa Marittima) (early 1640’s, Musèe des Beaux-Arts, Angers) Fig. 137. Baldassare Franceschini (“Il Volterrano”), Fig. 138. Baldassare Franceschini (“Il Volterrano”), A Sibyl (c. 1671?, Collezione Conte Gaddo della A Sibyl (c. 1671?, Collezione Conte Gaddo della Gherardesca, Florence) Gherardesca, Florence) 671 Fig. 140. Jacques Callot, Coviello (etching, Fig. 139. Jacques Callot, Pasquariello Trunno from the Balli di Sfessania series, early 1620’s) (etching, from the Balli di Sfessania series, early 1620’s) Fig. 142. Emblem of the Ant and Elephant (image from Hall, Illustrated Dictionary of Symbols in Eastern and Western Art, p. 8) Fig. 141. Coviello, from Francesco Bertelli, Carnavale Italiane Mascherato (1642); image from Nicoll, Masks Mimes and Miracles, p. 261) 672 Fig. 143. Jan Miel, The Charlatan (c. 1645, Hermitage, St. Petersburg) Fig. 144. Karel Dujardin, A Party of Charlatans in an Italian Landscape (1657, Louvre, Paris) Fig. 145. Cristofano Allori, Christ Saving Peter from Fig. 146. Cristofano Allori (finished by Zanobi the Waves (c. 1608-10, Collezione Bigongiari, Pistoia) Rosi after 1621), Christ Saving Peter from the Waves (Cappella Usimbardi, S. Trinità, Florence) 673 Fig. 148. Albrecht Dürer, St. Jerome in his Study (engraving, 1514) Fig. -
Drawn to Drama Italian Works on Paper 1500–1800
Drawn to Drama Italian Works on Paper 1500–1800 October 12, 2008–January 4, 2009 Drawn to Drama Italian Works on Paper, 1500–1800 October 12, 2008–January 4, 2009 The grand narrative tradition ignited during the Renaissance remained central to the visual arts in Italy until the modern period. Dramatic, multifigure compositions portraying mytho- logical, religious, or historical events were considered the highest calling for painters. Only these subjects, it was thought, could fire the passions of the viewer and raise his or her moral consciousness. The artist’s ability to render the human figure, “the measure of all things,” was essential to any narrative painting’s aesthetic and iconographic effectiveness, and this skill was mastered through drawing. Drawn to Drama presents a survey of Italian draftsmanship from the early six- teenth to the late eighteenth centuries. It features the spectrum of drawing types, from sketches of expressive heads and nude figures to elaborate compositional studies for altarpieces and ceiling frescoes. Half the drawings are from the Clark’s own holdings, and half are borrowed from a private collection; many have rarely or never been seen by the public. In the exhibition they are arranged in groupings that underscore the themes and pictorial strategies that occupied Italian artists across three centuries. Whatever the subject, artists sought to meet a variety of challenges: to make complex or obscure episodes meaningful for the ordinary viewer; to inspire the spectator, emotionally or aesthetically; or to bring new vitality to commonly depicted subjects. It was also during this period that connoisseurs began to collect drawings, appreciating them as works of art in their own right and as windows into the creative process. -
Cover Page the Handle Holds Various Files of This Leiden University Dissertation. Author: Krahe
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/28741 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Krahe, Cinta Title: Chinese porcelain and other orientalia and exotica in Spain during the Habsburg dynasty Issue date: 2014-09-18 Chinese Porcelain and other Orientalia and Exotica in Spain during the Habsburg Dynasty GENEALOGY OF THE SPANISH HABSBURG ROYAL HOUSE ROYAL HABSBURG OF THE SPANISH GENEALOGY 279 Cinta Krahe 280 Chinese Porcelain and other Orientalia and Exotica in Spain during the Habsburg Dynasty BIBLIOGRAPHY Abad Zardoya 2005 Carmen Abad Zardoya, La casa y los objetos. Espacio doméstico y cultura material en la Zaragoza de la primera mitad del Siglo XVIII, Zaragoza, 2005. Abad Zardoya 2009 Carmen Abad Zardoya, ‘ Por el bien y beneficios que de su mano hemos recibido: estudio documental de una donación de bienes muebles hecha por Tomás de Borja a su sobrino el duque de Lerma en 1608’ in Artigrama, no. 24, 2009, pp. 341-71. Addis 1970 John M. Addis, ‘Chinese Porcelain Found in the Philippines’, in Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society, vol. 37, 1970, pp. 17–36. Adhyatman and Ridho1984 Sumarah Adhyatman and Abu Ridho, Tempayan Martavans in Indonesia, Jakarta, 1984. (2nd ed.) Adhyatman 1987 Sumarah Adhyatman, Kendi, Jakarta, 1987. Adhyatman 1999 Sumarah Adhyatman, Zhangzhou (Swatow) Ceramics: Sixteenth to Seventeenth Centuries found in Indonesia, Jakarta, 1999. Aguado de los Reyes 1994 Jesús Aguado de los Reyes, Riqueza y Sociedad en la Sevilla del Siglo XVII, Seville, 1994. Aguado de los Reyes 1996 Jesús Aguado de los Reyes, Fortuna y miseria en la Sevilla del siglo XVII, Seville, 1996. -
Gallery Baroque Art in Italy, 1600-1700
Gallery Baroque Art in Italy, 1600-1700 The imposing space and rich color of this gallery reflect the Baroque taste for grandeur found in the Italian palaces and churches of the day. Dramatic and often monumental, this style attested to the power and prestige of the individual or institution that commissioned the works of art. Spanning the 17th century, the Baroque period was a dynamic age of invention, when many of the foundations of the modern world were laid. Scientists had new instruments at their disposal, and artists discovered new ways to interpret ancient themes. The historical and contemporary players depicted in these painted dramas exhibit a wider range of emotional and spiritual conditions. Artists developed a new regard for the depiction of space and atmosphere, color and light, and the human form. Two major stylistic trends dominated the art of this period. The first stemmed from the revolutionary naturalism of the Roman painter, Caravaggio, who succeeded in fusing intense physical observations with a profound sense of drama, achieved largely through his chiaroscuro, or use of light and shadow. The second trend was inspired by the Bolognese painter, Annibale Carracci, and his school, which aimed to temper the monumental classicism of Raphael with the optical naturalism of Titian. The expressive nature of Carracci and his followers eventually developed into the imaginative and extravagant style known as the High Baroque. The Docent Collections Handbook 2007 Edition Niccolò de Simone Flemish, active 1636-1655 in Naples Saint Sebastian, c. 1636-40 Oil on canvas Bequest of John Ringling, 1936, SN 144 Little documentation exists regarding the career of Niccolò de Simone. -
Map As Tapestry: Science and Art in Pedro Teixeira's 1656 Representation of Madrid
The Art Bulletin ISSN: 0004-3079 (Print) 1559-6478 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rcab20 Map as Tapestry: Science and Art in Pedro Teixeira's 1656 Representation of Madrid Jesús Escobar To cite this article: Jesús Escobar (2014) Map as Tapestry: Science and Art in Pedro Teixeira's 1656 Representation of Madrid, The Art Bulletin, 96:1, 50-69, DOI: 10.1080/00043079.2014.877305 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00043079.2014.877305 Published online: 25 Apr 2014. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 189 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rcab20 Download by: [Northwestern University] Date: 22 September 2016, At: 08:04 Map as Tapestry: Science and Art in Pedro Teixeira’s 1656 Representation of Madrid Jesus Escobar “Mantua of the Carpentana, or Madrid, Royal City” reads the attributed to the overreach of Philip IV’s royal favorite and Latin inscription on the banderole that hovers above Pedro prime minister, Gaspar de Guzman, the count-duke of Teixeira’s monumental map of the Spanish capital, the Topo- Olivares (1587–1645). In 1640, in the midst of the Thirty graphia de la Villa de Madrid (Topography of the town of Years’ War, rebellions arose in Catalonia and Portugal, com- Madrid) (Fig. 1). The text refers to a place from the distant pounding the monarchy’s ongoing financial crises and lead- Roman past, the purported origin of Madrid, as well as the ing to Olivares’s ouster. -
El Conde-Duque De Olivares Y El Palacio Del Buen Retiro1
ESTUDIOS Cuadernos de Historia Moderna ISSN: 0214-4018 https://dx.doi.org/10.5209/chmo.72544 El escenario del valido: el conde-duque de Olivares y el Palacio del Buen Retiro1 Mercedes Simal López2 Recibido: 18 de septiembre de 2020 / Aceptado: 4 de noviembre de 2020 Resumen. El palacio del Buen Retiro fue uno de los grandes símbolos del valimiento del conde-duque de Olivares, además de una de las grandes empresas constructivas y decorativas del reinado de Felipe IV. Comenzado a construir de forma discreta a partir de 1629, en este real sitio el valido concentró buena parte de sus energías y de los numerosos recursos que estaban a su alcance con el objetivo de crear un gran escenario en el que la majestad de Felipe el Grande brillara de múltiples maneras. Gracias a nuevo material inédito, profundizaremos sobre cómo don Gaspar de Guzmán utilizó el real sitio que tanto admiró a cortesanos y embajadores de toda Europa para ejercer y afianzar su valimiento exaltando la figura de Felipe IV y la Casa de Austria y vinculando a su fama y poder, su nombre y el de su linaje. Palabras clave: Conde-duque de Olivares; palacio del Buen Retiro; Felipe IV; valimiento; coleccionismo. [en] The scene of the royal favourite: the Count-Duke of Olivares and the Buen Retiro Palace Abstract. The Buen Retiro Palace was one of the great symbols of the “Valimiento” of the Count-Duke of Olivares, as well as one of the great constructions and decorative enterprises of the reign of Philip IV. Begun to build discreetly from 1629, on this royal site the Spanish royal favourite concentrated a good part of his energies and the numerous resources that were within his reach with the aim of creating a great stage in which the majesty of Philip the Great shine in multiple ways. -
Palazzo Querini Stampalia Portego
Palazzo Querini Stampalia Museum Portego entrance Giovanni Mythology Bellini room room The earliest documents concerning the construction of the palace are from 1513-14 and point to Nicolò Querini as commissioner of the works. Grandson Francesco continued the works of enlargement and restoration in various stages throughout the first half of the century. From this period archival documents note nothing of importance until the acquisitions of the following century: in 1614 the building which is now the east wing of the palace and in 1653 part of the house between the canal and the church in Campo Santa Maria Formosa. The last radical transformation of Ca’ Querini was between 1789 and 1797 for the occasion of the marriage in 1790 between Alvise, son of Zuanne, and Maria Teresa Lippomano. In addition to the elevation of the third floor, completed after 1795, there was a large scale restructuring of the interiors with the reduction of the length of the portego and the evolution of the decorative scheme on which worked Jacopo Guarana, Davide Rossi, ornamentalist Giuseppe Bernardino Bison, gilder Domenico Sartori and brothers and stucco workers Giuseppe and Pietro Castelli. The museum is presented in such a way as to recall a patrician residence of the eighteenth century with the display of all of the collections of the family: furnishings, porcelain, sculpture, fabrics, chandeliers, globes, as well as paintings, in order to bring to life the spaces once truly inhabited by the Querini. A rich theatre where every detail plays an important role, from the fabrics in some rooms woven according to original patterns, to the curtains and the pelmets which adorn the windows to the original chandeliers. -
Luca Giordano (1634-1705) October 2019 the Triumph of Neapolitan Painting 14 November 2019 to 23 February 2020
PRESS RELEASE Luca Giordano (1634-1705) October 2019 The triumph of Neapolitan painting 14 November 2019 to 23 February 2020 Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 6pm INFORMATIONS Late opening Friday until 9pm www.petitpalais.paris.fr From 14 November, the Petit Palais presents the first ever retrospective in France of works by the Neapo- litan painter Luca Giordano (1634-1705), one of the most brilliant artists of the European 17th century. The exhibition highlights the exceptional virtuo- sity of this illustrious Seicento painter with nearly ninety works, monumental paintings and drawings, assembled thanks to exceptional loans from the Museo di Capodimonte, Naples, the main churches in Naples and numerous European institutions, including the Museo del Prado. Following the exhi- bition of works by the sculptor Vincenzo Gemito (1852-1929), this retrospective is part of the season that the Petit Palais is devoting to Naples this au- Luca Giordano, Ariadne abandoned (Ariana Abbandonata),1675-1680, tumn in partnership with the Museo di Capodimonte. 203 x 246 cm, oil on canvas, Musée de Castelvecchio, Vérone, Italie © Verona, Museo di Castelvecchio, Archivio fotografico (foto Umberto Tomba, Verona) Organised chronologically but also establishing comparisons with major paintings by other painters, the exhibition aims to bring fresh insights into the artist and to show how Giordano drew on the best aspects of the stylistic trends of his time to create those compositions that were so attractive to his century. A pupil of Jusepe de Ribera (1591-1652), who was Spanish by birth but Neapolitan by adoption, Giordano skilfully assimila- ted Ribera’s tenebrism as he set out on his highly successful career, painting what were more or less pastiches of works by Raphael, Titian and Dürer. -
The Granada Venegas Family, 1431-1643: Nobility, Renaissance and Morisco Identity
The Granada Venegas Family, 1431-1643: Nobility, Renaissance and Morisco Identity By Elizabeth Ashcroft Terry A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Thomas Dandelet, Chair Professor Jonathan Sheehan Professor Ignacio E. Navarrete Summer 2015 The Granada Venegas Family, 1431-1643: Nobility, Renaissance, and Morisco Identity © 2015 by Elizabeth Ashcroft Terry All Rights Reserved The Granada Venegas Family, 1431-1643: Nobility, Renaissance and Morisco Identity By Elizabeth Ashcroft Terry Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California-Berkeley Thomas Dandelet, Chair Abstract In the Spanish city of Granada, beginning with its conquest by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492, Christian aesthetics, briefly Gothic, and then classical were imposed on the landscape. There, the revival of classical Roman culture took place against the backdrop of Islamic civilization. The Renaissance was brought to the city by its conquerors along with Christianity and Castilian law. When Granada fell, many Muslim leaders fled to North Africa. Other elite families stayed, collaborated with the new rulers and began to promote this new classical culture. The Granada Venegas were one of the families that stayed, and participated in the Renaissance in Granada by sponsoring a group of writers and poets, and they served the crown in various military capacities. They were royal, having descended from a Sultan who had ruled Granada in 1431. Cidi Yahya Al Nayar, the heir to this family, converted to Christianity prior to the conquest. Thus he was one of the Morisco elites most respected by the conquerors. -
The University Art Collection: Paintings, Sculpture, Fine Prints, and Other Graphic Arts A
Madonna and Child with Saints Catherine and Barbara, ca. 1525. Oil on panel, 21.75 x 16 inches. By the Master of Hoogstraeten (Netherlands; active first third of sixteenth century). This panel, painted in the tradition of Rogier van der Wyden and Gerard David, is probably related to a commission for the church of Saint Catherine in the Flemish town of Hoogstraeten near Antwerp. 144 The University Art Collection: Paintings, Sculpture, Fine Prints, and other Graphic Arts a Paintings........................................................................................................................... 145 Fine.Prints........................................................................................................................ 151 Editorial.Cartoons............................................................................................................. 157 Other.Graphics.Collections................................................................................................. 158 Sculpture........................................................................................................................... 160 Miscellaneous..................................................................................................................... 162 Archival.Resources............................................................................................................. 163 he University Art Collection is built largely on gifts from alumni and friends, and traces some important chapters in Georgetown’s history. Since it -
In VENETIAN BAROQUE PAINTING
in VENETIAN BAROQUE PAINTING WORKING TITLE in VENETIAN BAROQUE PAINTING WORKING TITLE Organized by Contemporanea Progetti S.r.l. Via del Campofiore 106 50136 Florence tel +39 055 6802474 fax +39 055 6580200 www.contemporaneaprogetti.it Linda Carioni [email protected] In collaboration with Museo Querini Stampalia, Venice, Italy Copyright © 2019 Contemporanea Progetti. All rights reserved; intellectual and moral property of Contemporanea Progetti. No part of this book can be reproduced. The images are only included for illustrative purposes and in any case are not liable to article no. 1522 of current Italian regulation (Codice Civile art. 1522). ABOUT THE exhibition in brief It can be said that beginning in the 17th century, the sun began to set on the ‘Serenissima.’ The mighty Republic of Venice that had once dominated the seas and trade routes of the Eastern Mediterranean and beyond, now faced decline. A new rich world to the west had been discovered. Yet the myths of Venice – complex, compelling and pervasive - continued to influence the artistic currents of Venice. This is the Venice of artists such as Padovanino, Federico Cervelli, Pietro Liberi, Giulio Carpioni, Luca Giordano and Sebastiano Ricci to name but a few. In this transitional period, through a repertoire of classical mythology, Venetian painting expresses ethical and philosophical messages that exalt Venice as the ideal republic. Through myth and allegory, Venice had always identified itself with high ideals, as a place where justice prevailed, and had elected to present itself as such to the wider world. It is an artistic season defined by a stylistic revival inV enetian painting which was stalled in a phase of creative fatigue. -
Keith Sciberras, Baroque Painting in Malta, Midsea Publications, ISBN-10: 99932724932009, ISBN-13: 978-9993272496, 2009
Keith Sciberras, Baroque Painting in Malta, Midsea Publications, ISBN-10: 99932724932009, ISBN-13: 978-9993272496, 2009 This marvellous and huge tome provides a detailed survey of the ‘Baroque period’ in Malta. This period was marked by the realism and naturalism of Caravaggist painting, the ‘noble classicism’ of the Bolognese school, and the exuberance of the high and late Baroque periods. The period is the richest in Malta’s art history as far as ‘old paintings’ are concerned. The author, Keith Sciberras, a History of Art academic at the University of Malta with a growing international reputation for his work in the area (particularly his work on Melchiorr Cafa and Caravaggio) states that he has been researching the period for the past fifteen years. This period is represented on the island by fine works of art. The painters in question include quite a number who stamped their mark on the history of western European art. Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio is undoubtedly the towering figure here. Then we come across works by Guido Reni, Jusepe de Ribera (the Valenciano, known as ‘Lo Spagnoletto’, from the Borgias’ city of Xativa), Luca Giordano (‘Luca fa presto’), Giovanni Battista (Battistello) Caracciolo, Massimo Stanzione, Mattia Preti (il Cavalier Calabrese), the Dutch caravaggist Mathias Stom (or Stomer), Pietro Novelli (il Monrealese) and Andrea Vaccaro. There are also lesser known figures on the international stage such as Mario Minniti (Caravaggio’s personal friend from Syracuse), the Florentine Filippo Paladini (he came here as a result of his having been sentenced to the galleys), Matteo Perez d'Aleccio, Giuseppe Arena and Stefano and Alessio Erardi.