Brunelleschi and Linear Perspective”
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Renaissance and Baroque Architecture (Italy) 082:375, Prof. Marder ( [email protected] ) 11:30-12:50 Zimmerli, EDR Preliminary Syllabus: Jan 19 : Introduction Jan 23/26: The Dome, Brunelleschi, and Their Legacy Frommel 13-26 R. Krautheimer, “Brunelleschi and Linear Perspective” M. Trachtenberg, “Why the Pazzi Chapel is Not by Brunelleschi,” Jan 30/Feb 2: Alberti, Antiquity, and Vitruvius in the Renaissance Frommel 31-46 R. Wittkower, “The Centrally Planned Church and the Renaissance” (Alberti) R. Tavernor, Giovanni Rucellai and His Architectural Ensemble” Feb 6/9: Early Renaissance Palaces and Streets Frommel 26-30 G. Clarke, “Creating All’Antica Palaces" Feb 13/16: Domestic Interiors and Exteriors M. Ajmar-Wollheim and F. Dennis eds., At Home in the Renaissance E.B. Rogers, “Humanism and the Landscape” Feb 20/23: Courts of War and Culture, Commerce and Religion: Mantua, Urbino, Pienza, Ferrara, Milan, Siena,Venice, and Rome Frommel 46-50, 60-64, 69-76, 77-78, 87-90 O. Raggio, “The Liberal Arts Studiolo from the Ducal Palace at Gubbio,” H. Millon, “The Architectural Theory of Francesco di Giorgio” Feb 27/Mar 2: High Renaissance Rome and Its Legacy Frommel 51-56,78-86, 91-97, 99-112, 115-148, 152-154 A. Bruschi, “The Tempietto of S. Pietro in Montorio” Mar 6/9: St. Peter’s and Michelangelo Frommel 171-184 J. Ackerman, “The Basilica of St. Peter” W. Wallace, “Michelangelo CEO” Mar 20/23: Midterm exam ; Residences north and south, city and country Frommel 157-170, 201-213 J. Ackerman, “Villas” (of Palladio) B. Boucher, “The QuattroLibri” Mar 27/30: Sixtus V and City Planning in the Counter-Reformation Frommel 185-200 T. Magnuson, “Sixtus V” T. Marder, “Sixtus V on the Quirinal” Apr 3/6: Church, Palace, Villa, and Garden in the Baroque Varriano 3-43 P. Waddy, “Inside the Palace: People and Furnishings” M. Benes, “The Social Significance of … the Landscape at the Villa Borghese” Apr 10/13: Baroque Antagonists: Borromini VERSUS Bernini Varriano 45-105 T. Marder, “Bernini and Borromini on Piazza Navona” Apr 17/20: Alexander VII’s Urban Transformation of Rome Varriano 107-124, 125-157 T. Marder, “Politics and Urban Theater in Alexander’s Rome” Apr 24/27: 18 th -century Rome Varriano 159-182 May 1: Baroque Naples, Venice, and Piedmont Varriano 200-243, 261-265, 275-276 Bibliography: Ackerman, Palladio, 1966 Ackerman, The Architecture of Michelangelo, 1961, 1964, 1970 Adams- C. L. Frommel eds., The architectural drawings of Antonio da Sangallo the Younger and his circle , 3 vols., 1994- Ajmar-Wollheim and F. Dennis eds. At Home in Renaissance Italy, 2006 Benes, “Landowning and the villa in the social geography of the Roman territory : the location and landscapes of the Villa Pamphilj, 1645-70,” in A. von Hoffman, Form, modernism, and history : essays in honor of Eduard F. Sekler, 1996 Benes, “The Social Significance of Transforming the Landscape at the Villa Borghese, 1606-30: Territory, Trees, and Agriculture in the Design of the First Roman Baroque Park,” in Gardens in the Time of the Great Muslim Empires ed. A. Petrucci, 1997 Blunt, Neapolitan Baroque & Rococo architecture, 1975 Boucher, Andrea Palladio, The Architect in His Time, 1994 Brown, Art and life in Renaissance Venice, 1997 Brown, Private lives in Renaissance Venice : art, architecture, and the family, 2004 Brown, Venice and Antiquity, 1996 Bruschi, Bramante, 1977 Bruschi, Filippo Brunelleschi, 2006 Clarke, Roman House-Renaissance Palace. Inventing Antiquity in Fifteenth-Century Italy, 2003 Coffin, Gardens and Gardening in Papal Rome, Princeton, 1991 Coffin, The Villa in the Life of Renaissance Rome, Princeton, 1979 Connors, Borromini and the Roman Oratory, 1979 Contardi and G.C. Argan, Michelangelo Architect, 1993 Cooper, Palladio's Venice : architecture and society in a Renaissance Republic, 2005 Currie, Inside the Renaissance House, 2006 Ehrlich, Landscape and Identity in Early Modern Rome : Villa Culture at Frascati in the Borghese Era, 2002 Friedman, Florentine New Towns : Urban Design in the Late Middle Ages, 1988 Frommel-A. Bruschi-S. Ray, Raffaello Architetto, 1984 Giannetto, Medici Gardens from Making to Design, 2008 Goldthwaite, The Building of Renaissance Florence : an Economic and Social History, 1980 Habel, The Urban Development of Rome in the Age of Alexander VII, New York, 2002 Heydenreich, “Federico da Montefeltro as a Building Patron,” in Studies in Renaissance and Baroque Art Presented to Anthony Blunt on His 60 th Birthday, 1967, 1-6 Howard, The Architectural History of Venice, 1980, 2002 Krautheimer, “Brunelleschi and Linear Perspective” in I. Hyman, Brunelleschi in Perspective, 1974 Krautheimer, The Rome of Alexander VII, 1655-67, 1985 Lazzaro, The Italian Renaissance garden : from the conventions of planting, design, and ornament to the grand gardens of sixteenth-century Central Italy, 1990s Leone, The Palazzo Pamphilj in Piazza Navona : Constructing Identity in Early Modern Rome, 2008 Lillie, Florentine Villas in the Fifteenth Century an Architectural and Social History, 2005 Lindow, The Renaissance Palace in Florence. Magnificence and Splendour in Fifteenth-Century Italy, 2007 Mack, Pienza, the Creation of a Renaissance City, 1987 Magnuson, “Sixtus V,” Rome in the Age of Bernini, vol. 1, 1982 Magnuson, Studies in Roman Quattrocento Architecture, 1958 Marder, “Politics and Urban Theater in Alexander’s Rome (1655-1667),” Casabella 63, 667, 1999, 87-91 Marder, “Bernini and Borromini on Piazza Navona,” lecture 2003. Marder, “Sixtus V and the Quirinal,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 37, 1978, 283-294 Marder, “The Porto di Ripetta in Rome,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 39, 1980, 28-56 Marder, Bernini and the Art of Architecture, 1998 Merz, Pietro da Cortona and Roman Baroque Architecture, 2008 Millon- V. Lampugnani, The Renaissance from Brunelleschi to Michelangelo: the Representation of Architecture, 1994 Millon, “The Architectural Theory of Francesco di Giorgio,” Art Bulletin 40, 1958, reprinted in Creighton Gilbert, ed., Renaissance Art, 1970 Millon,The Triumph of the Baroque : Architecture in Europe, 1600-1750 ,ed. H. A. Millon, 1999 Payne, “Architectural Principles in the Age of Modernism,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 53, 1994, 322-42 Payne, The Architectural Treatise in the Italian Renaissance: Architectural Invention, Ornament, and Literary Culture, 1999 Pinto, The Trevi Fountain, 1986 Pommer, Eighteenth-century architecture in Piedmont; the open structures of Juvarra, Alfieri & Vittone, 1967 Raggio and A. M. Wilmering, “The Liberal Arts Studiolo from the Ducal Palace at Gubbio,” Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 53, Spring 1996, 3-35 Rodgers, Landscape Design: A Cultural and Architectural History, 2001 Rowland and T. Howe, Vitruvius: Ten Books on Architecture, 1999 Tafuri, “Nicholas V and Leon Battista Alberti,” Interpreting the Renaissance : princes, cities, architects, 2006 Tavernor, On Alberti and the Art of Building, 1998 Trachtenberg, “Why the Pazzi Chapel is Not by Brunelleschi,” Casabella 635, June 1996, 58-76 Trachtenberg, Dominion of the Eye: Urbanism, Art and Power in Early Modern Florence, 1997 Waddy, “Inside the Palace: People and Furnishings,” Life and the Arts in the Baroque Palaces of Rome, ed. S. Walker and F. Hammond, 1999 Waddy, Seventeenth-Century Roman Palaces: Use and the Art of the Plan, New York, 1990 Wallace, “Michelangelo CEO,” NY Times Wallace, Michelangelo at San Lorenzo : the genius as entrepreneur, 1994 Welsh, Art and Authority in Renaissance Milan, 1995 Wittkower, “Alberti’s Programme of the Ideal Church” Architectural Principles in the Age of Humanism, London, 1949, 1962 .