Curriculum Vitae Di Andrea De Marchi (2020)
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Dipinti E Arredi Antichi
ARTE ANTICA Dipinti e Arredi Antichi FRonte : DOMENICO MANETTI Siena 1609-1663 SanTa Maria Maddalena olio Su tela, cm. 145x166 Siglato e datato D.M. F. 1649 (p. 52) RetRo: JUAN DE JUNI, ceRchia di Dipinti e ARRedi Antichi Joigny (FRancia) 1506-Valladolid 1577 Adorazione del Bambino legno Scolpito, doRato e decoRato in policRomia cm. 122 x 84 (p. 108) FiRenze, OttobRe 2014 © CopyRight by ToRnabuoni ARte SRl - 50125 FiRenze - LungaRno Benvenuto Cellini, 3 , Tel. 055 6812697 - P.IVA 04466800481 finito di StampaRe SettembRe 2014 Stampato in Italia - PRinted in Italy by LITO di R. TeRRazzi FiRenze Via Maggio 40R 50125 FiRenze Tel. 055 2670260 Fax 055 2678032 LE NOSTRE SEDI INTRODUZIONE INTRODUCTION ARTE ANTICA L’appuntamento annuale con la nutRita Selezione di pRopoSte The annual appoinTmenT wiTh The ample selecTion of works pre - FIRENZE della ToRnabuoni ARte nel catalogo dell’aRte antica, oRmai giunto senTed by Tornabuoni ArTe in iTs anTique arT caTalogue, by now 50125 Via Maggio, 40R alla nona edizione, è come SempRe occaSione peR addentRaRSi in iTs ninTh ediTion, represenTs – as always – an opporTuniTy To Tel. +39 055 2670260 in un mondo vaRiopinto e affaScinante di opeRe, dalle più di - explore a variegaTed and fascinaTing world of objecTs, from very Fax +39 055 2678032 veRSe pRovenienze e cRonologie, SpeSSo con Spunti di gRande differenT origins and periods, ofTen wiTh elemenTs of greaT, and [email protected] inteReSSe, non Solo aRtiStici. noT only arTisTic, inTeresT. È Senz’altRo queSto il caSo della SanTa Maria Maddalena di Do - This is undoubTedly The case of Domenico ManeTTi’s Saint MaRia ARTE MODERNA E CONTEMPORANEA menico Manetti, opeRa avvincente e emblematica del Seicento Magdalene , an enThralling and emblemaTic work from Seven - FIRENZE SeneSe, dipinto datato e Siglato dall’aRtiSta. -
Una Scenografia Sodomesca, Per Jacopo V Appiano Di Andrea De Marchi Che Giovannantonio Bazzi, Detto Il Sodoma, Vercellese Trapia
Una scenografia sodomesca, per Jacopo V Appiano di Andrea De Marchi Che Giovannantonio Bazzi, detto il Sodoma, vercellese trapiantato a Siena, avesse lavorato per il signore di Piombino, Jacopo V Appiano, è ricordato dalle fonti e provato da docu- menti certi. Tra l’aprile e il luglio del 1538 corrono lettere di fuoco tra Siena e Piombino: la Repubblica reclama con forza il pittore cavaliere a cui aveva affidato il 6 marzo 1537 l’affresca- tura della cappella di piazza, opera rimasta interrotta. 16 Ma Sodoma preferiva indugiare presso l’Appiano, che aveva ottenuto per lui una dilazione fino alla fine di maggio, tant’è che a luglio era ancora là e il signore di Piombino dovrà scrivere una lettera di raccomandazione, il 13 agosto, perché il pittore non venisse accolto male, al suo rientro a Siena. Il tenore involuto, un po’ spagnolesco, di quella lettera, ci parla già di un committente non comune: Jacopo giustifica nel Sodoma «…la professione del pittore…», per cui «…(sì come a’ poeti spesso avvenir suole) da furore è tirato e sforzato di modo, che volendo dalla presa opera desistere, facilmente non possi…», e al contempo si accusa perché «…quasi allucinato e fatto vago nel operare suo…» l’ha sospinto a trascurare gli impegni senesi, «…nel far piacere a me…». 80 Che l’Appiano fosse personaggio colto ed interessante lo dimostra ad abundantiam la dimestichezza con letterati del calibro di Pietro Aretino, che rispondendo da Venezia all’amico Sodoma, nell’agosto 1545, gli raccomanda «…se aviene, che ve ne andiate, qual mi dite, a Piombino, basciate la mano al Signor suo in 1 mia vece…». -
Christ Is a Stone: on Filippo Lippi’S Adoration of the Child in Spoleto
Christ Is a Stone: On Filippo Lippi’s Adoration of the Child in Spoleto Cyril Gerbron, Université Lumière Lyon 2 MINERALS—PEBBLES, CUT OR ROUGH STONES strewn over a rocky soil, grottoes, buildings set in the rock, rocks in the shape of buildings, marbles, por- phyry, slabs with polychrome and marvelous stains or patterns, pearls and gems— are obsessively present in religious Italian quattrocento painting. The phenome- non has diverse causes, but Christology certainly plays an important role. In the first epistle to the Corinthians, St. Paul assimilates the rock from which Moses made the water flow to the Savior: “Christ was the stone,” he writes (10:4).1 This formula is often taken out of context in exegesis, so that it becomes valid for any kind of stone; as we will see, many other biblical passages relate Christ to stones. This article primarily deals with humble minerals, common gray stones, which are of great importance in Filippo Lippi’s Adoration of the Child in Spoleto. The image is part of a large fresco painted in the apse of the Umbrian city’s cathedral between 1467 and 1469 (figs. 1 and 2).2 One of its major elements is a motif that Contact Cyril Gerbron at Université Lumière Lyon 2 ([email protected]). This article was written in the enchanted world of Villa I Tatti; my deepest gratitude goes to all the tattiani and members of the staff for their constant benevolence, and especially to Jane Tylus and Jessica Goethals for their helpful comments and thorough rereading of this essay. -
IMT School for Advanced Studies, Lucca Lucca, Italy the Guidiccioni
IMT School for Advanced Studies, Lucca Lucca, Italy The Guidiccioni Family between Lucca and Rome: Artistic Patronage and Cultural Production 1530-1550ca. PhD Program in Management and Development of Cultural Heritage XXIX Cycle By Ilaria Taddeo 2017 The dissertation of Ilaria Taddeo is approved Programme Coordinator: Emanuele Pellegrini, IMT School for Advanced Studies, Lucca Advisor: Emanuele Pellegrini, IMT School for Advanced Studies, Lucca Supervisor: Silvia Ginzburg, Università degli Studi di Roma Tre The dissertation of Ilaria Taddeo has been reviewed by: Guido Rebecchini, The Courtauld Institute of Art Simonetta Adorni Braccesi IMT School for Advanced Studies, Lucca 2017 CONTENTS………………………………………………………………….....V LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS……………………………………………………VIII LIST OF IMAGES………………………………………………………………IX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS………………………..…………………………...XVI VITA AND PUBLICATIONS…………………………………………………XVII ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………..........XIX INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………..……1 1. LUCCA IN THE 16TH CENTURY: HISTORY AND HISTORIOGRAPHY………………………………………...6 1.1. Political Independence and Religious Crisis: towards a Definition of Civic Identity…………………………6 1.2. Civic Identity and Artistic Expressions……………………….27 1.2.1. Art “In the Name of Fra Bartolomeo”…………………27 1.2.2. The “Problem” of Artistic Patronage…………………..42 2. THE GUIDICCIONI FAMILY BETWEEN LUCCA AND ROME……………...50 2.1. The Guidiccioni “Nobles and Merchants” in Lucca…………50 V 2.2. The Guidiccioni and the Lucchese Community of Rome…………………………………………………………...67 2.2.1. “Natio Lucensis de Urbe”: the Lucchese Colony of Rome as a National Community……………………….67 2.2.2. The Lucchese Community of Rome and the Papal Court. The Political and Cultural Background between Julius II and Paul III……………75 3. GIOVANNI GUIDICCIONI (1500-1541). DIPLOMAT, POET AND PATRON OF THE ARTS……………………….....93 3.1. From Lucca to Rome: the Religious and Diplomatic Career……………………………………………………………..93 3.2. -
Quando Giovan Battista Giraldi Cinthio
Anno ISSN 2421-4191 IV DOI: 10.6092/2421-4191/2018.4.225-307 2018 GABRIELE FATTORINI DA GIROLAMO DA CARPI AL RICCIO: SCENE DI TEATRO TRA LA FERRARA DI GIRALDI CINTHIO E LA SIENA MEDICEA DEGLI ACCADEMICI INTRONATI Quando Giovan Battista Giraldi Cinthio – tra le righe del Discorso intorno al comporre delle comedie et delle tragedie (1554) – scriveva che «dee […] procurare il poeta di fare che si scuo- pra, all’abbassar della coltrina, scena degna della rappresenta- tione della favola, sia ella comica o tragica»1, le corti italiane * Molto tempo è passato dalla prima volta in cui ho avuto a che fare con la scena del Riccio per il teatro degli Intronati di Siena, compilando una scheda per il catalogo della mostra Siena 1600 circa: dimenticare Firenze. Teofilo Gallaccini (1564-1641) e l’eclisse presunta di una cultura architettonica (Sie- na, Santa Maria della Scala, 10 dicembre 1999 - 27 febbraio 2000, pp. 133- 35). Torno sull’argomento con un contributo assai più ampio, stimolato dall’invito di Susanna Villari a intervenire sulle pagine di questa rivista. A lei dunque sono grato per questo, e anche per i molti suggerimenti giral- diani. Tengo inoltre a ringraziare, per l’aiuto fornito durante la ricerca e la redazione del testo: Alessandro Angelini, Francesco Caglioti, Keith Chri- stiansen, Jamie Gabbarelli, Alessandro Leoncini, Annalisa Pezzo, Francis Rankine, Irene Romera Pintor, Lara Szypszak, Alessandra Tramontana. 1 GIOVAN BATTISTA GIRALDI CINTHIO, Discorso intorno al comporre del- le comedie et delle tragedie, in Discorsi intorno al comporre dei romanzi, delle comedie e delle tragedie e di altre maniere di poesie, ed. -
August Hagen's Artists' Novels
‘Creations of the professor’s fertile mind’ – August Hagen’s artists’ novels Christine Hübner Introduction Throughout the first half of the nineteenth century, the genre of artists’ novels and theatre plays was flourishing in Germany. The ground for romantic admiration of artists had been prepared by programmatic publications like Heinrich Wilhelm Wackenroder’s Herzensergießungen eines kunstliebenden Klosterbruders [Outpourings of an art-loving friar] (1797) and Ludwig Tieck’s Franz Sternbalds Wanderungen [Franz Sternbald’s Journeying Years] (1798).1 Both Wackenroder and Tieck became acquainted with the Vasarian tradition of artist vite while studying at Göttingen university under Johann Domenico Fiorillo, the first ever professor of the history of art in Germany. Their studies in Fiorillo’s private seminars took place in 1794 – a moment in time that has been described as the initial point for early German Romanticism in literature.2 At first influenced by a romantic reading and understanding of Giorgio Vasari’s Vite, artists’ novels soon developed into a popular medium for introducing the history of art and its latest findings to a wider public. One of the most prolific authors in this field was August Hagen (1797–1880), one of the earliest professors of the history of art and aesthetics at Königsberg University, who published a series of popular historical novels on the subject of artists’ lives. He re-wrote and novelised the biographies of famous artists like Albrecht Dürer, Lorenzo Ghiberti, Michelangelo Buonarroti and Giorgio Vasari himself, but also of their lesser known contemporaries. In the process of writing, he resorted to the same sources he would have consulted in his profession as an art historian – yet embellished them with his blooming fantasy. -
Il Palazzo Pubblico Di Siena E La Mostra D'antica Arte Senese
f^n' o'Oc COLLEZIONE MONOGRAFIE ILLUSTRATE Serie X^ - RACCOLTE D'ARTE L IL PALAZZO PUBBLICO DI SIENA E LA MOSTRA D'ANTICA ARTE SENESE CORRADO RICCI II Palazzo Pubblico di Siena Mostra d'Antica Arte Senese CON 215 ILLUSTRAZIONI S. GIOV. FVANObLISTA, DLL CUZZAKELLI. V B E R G A M O ISTITUTO ITALIANCÌ D'ARTI (rRAFIClIE - EDITOKK 1904 TUTTI I DIRITTI RISERVATI Oilicine dell'Istituto Italiano d'Arti Graiiche INDICE DEL TESTO Siena e l'arte sua — Introduzione 5-10 Il Palazzo Pubblico 13-19 Sua costruzione . ........... U Torre del Mangia ............. 14 Cappella di Piazza ............. 14 Piano inferiore .............. 14-l.S Sala della Pace ... .......... l.i Sala del Mappamondo ........... l.i-l() Cappella del Consiglio 1() ........ Sala del Concistoro ........... 17 Sala di Balia. I" .......... Sala monumentale ............ 18 Sale intorno al Cortile del Podestà ......... Ih Loggia e sale superiori ............ 18-19 Mostra d'antica arte senese I. Mostra storico-topografica di Siena e dintorni . II. Oreficeria minore, bronzi, avori ecc. ...... III. Stoffe, ricami e merletti ........ IV. Stoffe e ricami ......... Oreficeria V. maggiore . .... VI. Mobili VII. Codici e miniature .......... Vili. A, Codici e legature — B. Monete, medaglie e sigilli senesi — C". Statue policromiche . in legno e cofanetti . Statue . 62 IX. policromiche e cofanetti .... X. Sala monumentale. .......... XI. Ferri battuti .... ... XII. Bronzi XIII-XIV. Armi . XV-XVIIl. Riproduzioni in gesso di scolture senesi . XIX. Fonte Gaia di Jacopo della Quercia XX-XXII. Ceramiche senesi .......... XXIII-XXIV. Pitture maggiori e disegni XXV. Pitture maggiori, damaschi e paliotti XXVI. Pitture bizantine e della scuola di Duccio . XXVII. Pitture trecentistiche . XXVIII. Pitture dei sec. -
Explanatory Or More Detailed References, Or References to Places Where an Artist’S Work Is Best Represented, Are Given in Bold
412 Index Explanatory or more detailed references, or references to places where an artist’s work is best represented, are given in bold. Numbers in italics are picture references. Dates are given for all artists, architects and sculptors. For more detailed entries on Florentine artists, refer to the Glossary of Artists on p. 393 Abbati, Giuseppe (1836–58) 260 Almeni, Sforza 87 Accademia del Cimento 300 Altoviti family 303 Accademia della Crusca 332 Ambrogio di Baldese (1352–1429) 80 Accademia delle Arti del Disegno 102, 145, American Episcopal Church 341 189, 287 Ammannati, Bartolomeo (1511–92) 38, 46, Accademia di Belle Arti 160; (gallery of) 176 85, 86, 102, 139, 150, 231, 240, 285, 304, Acciaioli family 303 331, 350, 351, 352, 353; (Boboli Gardens) Acciaioli, Niccolò 337 265, 274; (Palazzo Pitti) 242, 243, 247, 249, Accommodation 361 256; (Ponte Santa Trínita) 303; (burial Acton, Sir Harold 244, 291, 334; (grave of) place of) 341 357 Anderlini, Pietro (1687–1755) 96, 341, 344 Acuto, Giovanni (see Hawkwood) Andersen, Hans Christian 104 Ademollo, Luigi (1764–1849) 236, 249, 250, Andrea del Castagno (c. 1420–57) 31, 56, 60, 341 114, 141, 187; (Last Supper) 173 Agati organmakers 341 Andrea di Giusto (fl. 1424–50) 229 Agostino di Duccio (1418–81) 83, 90 Andrea del Sarto (1486–1530) 132, 172, 186, Alberti family 222, 230 188, 252, 254, 255, 256; (Last Supper) 174, Alberti, Leon Battista (1404–72) 188, 201, 175; (house of) 349; (self-portrait) 186 202, 204; (portrait of) 288 Andrea di Bonaiuto (Andrea Bonaiuti or Albertinelli, Mariotto (1474–1515) 132, 337 Andrea da Firenze; 1343–77) 208, 212, 356 Albertini, Francesco 8 Andreotti, Libero (1875–1933) 222; (grave Albizi family 15, 196, 239 of) 357 Alfieri, Vittorio, monument to 20, 224 Angelico, Fra’ (Guido di Pietro; c. -
Piero Della Francesca in Oxford Art Online
Oxford Art Online Grove Art Online Results list Next result » Piero della Francesca article url: http://www.oxfordartonline.com:80/subscriber/article/grove/art/T067465 Piero [Pietro di Benedetto di Pietro] della Francesca [de’ Franceschi] (b Borgo San Sepolcro [now Sansepolcro], c. 1415; bur Borgo San Sepolcro, 12 Oct 1492). Italian painter and theorist. His work is the embodiment of rational, calm, monumental painting in the Italian early Renaissance, an age in which art and science were indissolubly linked through the writings of Leon Battista Alberti. Born two generations before Leonardo da Vinci, Piero was similarly interested in the scientific application of the recently discovered rules of perspective to narrative or devotional painting, especially in fresco, of which he was an imaginative master; and although he was less universally creative than Leonardo and worked in an earlier idiom, he was equally keen to experiment with painting technique. Piero was as adept at resolving problems in Euclid, whose modern rediscovery is largely due to him, as he was at creating serene, memorable figures, whose gestures are as telling and spare as those in the frescoes of Giotto or Masaccio. His tactile, gravely convincing figures are also indebted to the sculpture of Donatello, an equally attentive observer of Classical antiquity. In his best works, such as the frescoes in the Bacci Chapel in S Francesco, Arezzo, there is an ideal balance between his serene, classical compositions and the figures that inhabit them, the whole depicted in a distinctive and economical language. In his autograph works Piero was a perfectionist, creating precise, logical and light-filled images (although analysis of their perspective schemes shows that these were always subordinated to narrative effect). -
Giovanni Di Francesco and the Master of Pratovecchio
GIOVANNI DI FRANCESCO AND THE MASTER OF PRATOVECCHIO Burton B. Fredericksen The J. Paul Getty Museum Cover: Detail of St. Michael, from wing of Getty triptych Copyright ©1974 The J. Paul Getty Museum Publication number 6 Contents 4 Acknowledgments 6 The Triptych at The J. Paul Getty Museum 16 Paintings in Other Collections 28 Appendix: Attributions Not Accepted 32 Notes 40 Plates Acknowledgments The present book has taken some three or more years to produce and the basic results have already been published in abbreviated form in the Catalogue of Paintings which appeared in 1972. As with that publication, much of the preliminary editing was done by Mrs. Ann Karlstrom whose valuable assist ance was unfortunately lost to us when she left the museum in 1973. In spite of later additions and insertions, the basic form of the finished product owes much to her kind counsel. The final editing and the design of the entire book is due to the patient work of Lilli Cristin whose firm hand has kept both myself and the book from going astray. It is through her efforts that it has not taken still longer to reach published form. Burton B. Fredericksen Malibu, September 1974 4 The Triptych at The J. Paul Getty Museum 5 Five years ago Mr. Getty purchased for the Getty origins. In itself it did not say a great deal because it Museum a large triptych depicting a Madonna and did not specify which badia was meant, nor even in Child in the center, with a saint on either wing (figs. -
Domenico Veneziano Indiscusso (Longhi 1952, Ed
DOMENICO VENEZIANO indiscusso (Longhi 1952, ed. 1975; L. Bellosi, in Pittura di luce 1990). (notizie da 1438, morto nel 1461) Il “lume chiaro” e “la materia preziosa” (Longhi 1927a, ed. 1963, p. 97) dovevano caratterizzare anche le Storie della Vergine della cappella 15. San Giovanni Battista e san Francesco d’Assisi Portinari nella chiesa fiorentina di Sant’Egidio, allogate nel 1439 a Domenico, aiutato nell’occasione da Piero della Francesca, che “sta circa 1455 cho’ llui” (Wohl 1971, p. 640). Lo spettacolo abbacinante di que- affresco staccato, 200 × 80 cm sti affreschi, non ancora terminati nel 1445 e oggi quasi totalmente Firenze, basilica di Santa Croce - FEC, Ministero degli Interni perduti, esercitò un fascino profondo su Andrea del Castagno, sul Bibliografia: Wohl 1980, pp. 134-137 (con bibliografia precedente); A. De Marchi, in Baldovinetti – entrambi in tempi diversi attivi all’impresa – e Giovanni Pittura di luce 1990, p. 68, Christiansen 1996, p. 102; Pons 2001, p. 409; M.T. Ferrari- di Franco, e calamitò l’attenzione anche di Fra Carnevale e Giovanni ni, in Piero 2007, p. 203; C. Elam, in The Bernard and Mary 2015, p. 235. Boccati, “lippeschi eterodossi” (De Marchi 2004, pp. 80-81) al pari del Maestro di Pratovecchio, forse identificabile con Giovanni di L’affresco è ricordato dall’Anonimo Magliabechiano “nel cantone a Francesco del Cervelliera (Ito 2004; Mazzalupi 2011, ma si vedano le canto alla cappella dei Cavalcantj, overo della Nuntiata di Donato” puntuali obiezioni di Angelini 2014, pp. 209-212). Per quanto intensa, (1536-1546, ed. 1892, p. 98), ricavata tra il fianco meridionale della questa “pittura di luce” (Longhi 1927a, ed. -
The Samuel H. Kress Foundation Records
The Samuel H. Kress Foundation records The Samuel H. Kress Foundation Archive 174 East 80th Street New York, NY 10075 www.kressfoundation.org/archive/finding_aid/default.htm © 2016 Samuel H. Kress Foundation. All rights reserved. Samuel H. Kress Foundation, Publisher Finding aid prepared by the staff of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation, 2016. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Collection Summary 4 Arrangement 5-8 Biographical Note 8-10 Scope and Content 10 Restrictions 11 Related Material 11 Administrative Information Series Descriptions & Container List 11-62 Series 1. Kress Collection (1683-2016) Subseries 1 Paintings 2 Sculpture 3 Watercolors & Drawings 4 Decorative Arts 5 Medals 6 Frames 7a Correspondence 7b Dealer Correspondence & Bills of Sale 8 Inventories & Valuations 9 Foundation Loans 10 Off Inventory 63-74 Series 2. Kress Institutions (1924-2016) Subseries 1 National Gallery of Art, Washington DC 2 Regional Collections 3 Special Collections 4 Study Collections 5 Gift Collections 6 Considered Institutions 7 Indentures 75-77 Series 3. Exhibitions & Publications (1924-1993) Subseries 1 Traveling Exhibitions 2 Kress Collection Catalogue 3 Other Publications 4 A Gift to America 5 Reproduction Permissions 2 78-80 Series 4. Kress Foundation (1929-2015) Subseries 1 Kress Foundation 2a Grants: Early Grants 2b Grants: Restoration Grants 3 Annual Reports 4 Digital & Audio-Visual Material 81 Series 5. Kress Family 82 Series 6. Kress Stores 83-86 Series 7. Oversize Material Subseries 1 Kress Collection 2 Kress Institutions 3 Exhibitions & Publications 4 Kress Foundation 5 Kress Family & Stores 3 Collection Summary Title: The Samuel H. Kress Foundation records Dates: 1683-2016 Bulk Dates: 1930-1970 Quantity: Approximately 175 linear feet.