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Circumcision of Jesus (Parmigianino)

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Circumcision of Jesus (Parmigianino) Circumcision of Jesus (Parmigianino) Parmigianino was much interested in supernatural things like witches and witchcrafts. Yet, he didnâ™t performed any supernatural or paranormal activities like Benvenuto Cellini. From the many works produced by the artist, some of the major works are Circumcision of Jesus, Vision of Saint Jerome, Cupid Making His Arch, Conversion of Saint Paul and Turkish Slave. Though his most of the works were produced according to the commissions he got over the times. But, in between he created some works for his own curiosity, which were the influences of the contemporary artists or his own ideas. Circumcision of Jesus (Parmigianino). From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. The Late Renaissance art biographer Giorgio Vasari described a Circumcision of Jesus by Parmigianino. However, his description does not match the Detroit painting: he described a series of characters holding torches and walking which do not appear in this work. The painting is known with certainty only starting from the 1830s, when it was part of the Russian imperial collection and was copied in a 1851 etching by J.W. Muxel. In 1917 it was acquired at Stockholm by A.B. Nordiska Kompaniet, which, a few years later, sold it to the American Axel Beskow. In 1936 he donated the work to the Detroit painting by Parmigianino (Museum: Detroit Institute of Arts). Circumcision of Jesus is an artwork on USEUM. It was created by Parmigianino in 1523. USEUM is a social network that enables users to collect, document and share their most cherished art, for everyone to see, comment and⦠add to it. Our goal is to enable an international database of art that will be created and curated, solemnly and equally by every single user. Hand-picked art wallpapers, famous quotes and more from USEUMâ™s best in your mailbox every couple of weeks. Circumcision of Jesus on WN Network delivers the latest Videos and Editable pages for News & Events, including Entertainment, Music, Sports, Science and more, Sign up and share your playlists. The Late Renaissance art biographer Giorgio Vasari described a Circumcision of Jesus by Parmigianino. However, his description does not match the Detroit painting: he described a series of characters holding torches and walking which do not appear in this work. The painting is known with certainty only starting from the 1830s, when it was part of the Russian imperial collection and was copied in an 1851 etching by J.W. Muxel. In 1917 it was acquired at Stockholm by A.B. Nordiska Kompaniet, which, a few years later, sold it to the American Axel Beskow. Circumcision of_Jesus (Parmigianino), Circumcision of Jesus: Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia [home, info]. Religion (2 matching dictionaries). Circumcision of Jesus: Religious Tolerance [home, info]. Circumcision of Jesus: Glossary of spiritual and religious terms [home, info]. â–¸ Words similar to circumcision of jesus. â–¸ Words that often appear near circumcision of jesus. â–¸ Rhymes of circumcision of jesus. â–¸ Invented words related to circumcision of jesus. Search for circumcision of jesus on Google or Wikipedia. Search completed in 0.016 seconds. Home Reverse Dictionary Customize Browse Dicti.
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  • Artwork of the Month May 2021 Parmigianino (1503-40), Portrait of a Young Man with a Book (Circa 1524)
    Artwork of the Month May 2021 Parmigianino (1503-40), Portrait of a Young Man with a Book (circa 1524) Anne Hall, a former Chair of the Friends, writes about a painting that is a particular personal favourite and also one of the Gallery’s masterpieces, an arresting portrait by the great Mannerist artist Parmigianino Parmigianino, Portrait of a Young Man, oil on canvas, 70 x 52 cm, York Art Gallery, YORAG 739. By permission York Art Gallery 1 This wonderful portrait of A Young Man with a Book by Parmigianino is one of the greatest treasures of our Gallery. Acquired in 1955 as part of the F.D. Lycett Green Collection, it was recently shown on TV’s Fake or Fortune, where it was held up as a significant work by an artist rarely seen in the UK. I personally was fascinated by this enigmatic painting, more a character study than a mere likeness, when I first saw it. During our closure it was exhibited in the National Gallery, London, a sign of its high status; in 2004 it had been displayed at the Frick in New York at a special exhibition entitled ‘A Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino’. At one time it was thought to be by Correggio (1489-1534); however, its authenticity was established by documents as having been in the collection of the Farnese palace in Rome (the setting of the second act of Tosca), where it was hung beside a Memling and an El Greco. The painting shows an intense young man, not reading, but pointing to a passage on which he is meditating.
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  • PRESS RELEASE from the FRICK COLLECTION
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  • 1 Executive Summary 1. Brief Description of Item Girolamo
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  • Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror As Parmigianino Did It, the Right Hand
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