Giovanni Bellini
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Front Matter
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-72855-3 - The Cambridge Companion to Giovanni Bellini Edited by Peter Humfrey Frontmatter More information the cambridge companion to giovanni bellini Giovanni Bellini was the dominant painter of Early Renaissance Venice and is today recognized as one of the greatest of all Italian Renaissance artists. Although he has been the subject of numerous scholarly studies, his art continues to pose intriguing problems. This volume brings together com- missioned essays that focus on important topics and themes in Bellini’s ca- reer. They include a consideration of Bellini’s position in the social and professional life of early modern Venice; reassessments of his artistic rela- tionships with his brother-in-law Mantegna, with Flemish painting, and with the “modern style’’ that emerged in Italy around 1500; and explorations of Bellini’s approaches to sculpture and architecture, and to landscape and color, elements that have always been recognized as central to his pictorial genius. The volume concludes with analyses of Bellini’s constantly evolving pictorial technique and the procedures of his busy workshop. Peter Humfrey is Professor of Art History at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of several books on painting in Renaissance Venice and the Veneto, including Cima da Conegliano, The Altarpiece in Renaissance Venice, and Lorenzo Lotto; and is coauthor of the catalogues for two major loan exhibitions, Lorenzo Lotto: Rediscovered Master of the Renaissance and Dosso Dossi: Court Painter of Renaissance -
Caterina Corner in Venetian History and Iconography Holly Hurlburt
Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal 2009, vol. 4 Body of Empire: Caterina Corner in Venetian History and Iconography Holly Hurlburt n 1578, a committee of government officials and monk and historian IGirolamo Bardi planned a program of redecoration for the Sala del Maggior Consiglio (Great Council Hall) and the adjoining Scrutinio, among the largest and most important rooms in the Venetian Doge’s Palace. Completed, the schema would recount Venetian history in terms of its international stature, its victories, and particularly its conquests; by the sixteenth century Venice had created a sizable maritime empire that stretched across the eastern Mediterranean, to which it added considerable holdings on the Italian mainland.1 Yet what many Venetians regarded as the jewel of its empire, the island of Cyprus, was calamitously lost to the Ottoman Turks in 1571, three years before the first of two fires that would necessitate the redecoration of these civic spaces.2 Anxiety about such a loss, fear of future threats, concern for Venice’s place in evolving geopolitics, and nostalgia for the past prompted the creation of this triumphant pro- gram, which featured thirty-five historical scenes on the walls surmounted by a chronological series of ducal portraits. Complementing these were twenty-one large narratives on the ceiling, flanked by smaller depictions of the city’s feats spanning the previous seven hundred years. The program culminated in the Maggior Consiglio, with Tintoretto’s massive Paradise on one wall and, on the ceiling, three depictions of allegorical Venice in triumph by Tintoretto, Veronese, and Palma il Giovane. These rooms, a center of republican authority, became a showcase for the skills of these and other artists, whose history paintings in particular underscore the deeds of men: clothed, in armor, partially nude, frontal and foreshortened, 61 62 EMWJ 2009, vol. -
Rethinking Savoldo's Magdalenes
Rethinking Savoldo’s Magdalenes: A “Muddle of the Maries”?1 Charlotte Nichols The luminously veiled women in Giovanni Gerolamo Savoldo’s four Magdalene paintings—one of which resides at the Getty Museum—have consistently been identified by scholars as Mary Magdalene near Christ’s tomb on Easter morning. Yet these physically and emotionally self- contained figures are atypical representations of her in the early Cinquecento, when she is most often seen either as an exuberant observer of the Resurrection in scenes of the Noli me tangere or as a worldly penitent in half-length. A reconsideration of the pictures in connection with myriad early Christian, Byzantine, and Italian accounts of the Passion and devotional imagery suggests that Savoldo responded in an inventive way to a millennium-old discussion about the roles of the Virgin Mary and Mary Magdalene as the first witnesses of the risen Christ. The design, color, and positioning of the veil, which dominates the painted surface of the respective Magdalenes, encode layers of meaning explicated by textual and visual comparison; taken together they allow an alternate Marian interpretation of the presumed Magdalene figure’s biblical identity. At the expense of iconic clarity, the painter whom Giorgio Vasari described as “capriccioso e sofistico” appears to have created a multivalent image precisely in order to communicate the conflicting accounts in sacred and hagiographic texts, as well as the intellectual appeal of deliberately ambiguous, at times aporetic subject matter to northern Italian patrons in the sixteenth century.2 The Magdalenes: description, provenance, and subject The format of Savoldo’s Magdalenes is arresting, dominated by a silken waterfall of fabric that communicates both protective enclosure and luxuriant tactility (Figs. -
Antonello Da Messina's Dead Christ Supported by Angels in the Prado
1 David Freedberg The Necessity of Emotion: Antonello da Messina’s Dead Christ supported by Angels in the Prado* To look at Antonello da Messina’s painting of the Virgin in Palermo (fig. 1) is to ask three questions (at least): Is this the Virgin Annunciate, the Immaculate Mother of God about to receive the message that she will bear the Son of God? Or is it a portrait, perhaps even of someone we know or might know? Does it matter? No. What matters is that we respond to her as if she were human, not divine or transcendental—someone we might know, even in the best of our dreams. What matters is that she almost instantly engages our attention, that her hand seems to stop us in our passage, that we are drawn to her beautiful and mysterious face, that we recognize her as someone whose feelings we feel we might understand, someone whose emotional state is accessible to us. Immediately, upon first sight of her, we are involved in her; swiftly we notice the shadow across her left forehead and eye, and across the right half of her face, the slight turn of the mouth, sensual yet quizzical at the same time.1 What does all this portend? She has been reading; her hand is shown in the very act of being raised, as if she were asking for a pause, reflecting, no doubt on what she has just seen. There is no question about the degree of art invested in this holy image; but even before we think about the art in the picture, what matters is that we are involved in it, by * Originally given as a lecture sponsored by the Fondación Amigos Museo del Prado at the Museo del Prado on January 10, 2017, and published as “Necesidad de la emoción: El Cristo muerto sostenido por un ángel de Antonello de Messina,” in Los tesoros ocultos del Museo del Prado, Madrid: Fundación Amigos del Museo del Prado; Crítica/Círculo de Lectores, 2017, 123-150. -
VENICE Grant Allen's Historical Guides
GR KS ^.At ENICE W VENICE Grant Allen's Historical Guides // is proposed to issue the Guides of this Series in the following order :— Paris, Florence, Cities of Belgium, Venice, Munich, Cities of North Italy (Milan, Verona, Padua, Bologna, Ravenna), Dresden (with Nuremberg, etc.), Rome (Pagan and Christian), Cities of Northern France (Rouen, Amiens, Blois, Tours, Orleans). The following arc now ready:— PARIS. FLORENCE. CITIES OF BELGIUM. VENICE. Fcap. 8vo, price 3s. 6d. each net. Bound in Green Cloth with rounded corners to slip into the pocket. THE TIMES.—" Good work in the way of showing students the right manner of approaching the history of a great city. These useful little volumes." THE SCOTSMAN "Those who travel for the sake of culture will be well catered for in Mr. Grant Allen's new series of historical guides. There are few more satisfactory books for a student who wishes to dig out the Paris of the past from the im- mense superincumbent mass of coffee-houses, kiosks, fashionable hotels, and other temples of civilisation, beneath which it is now submerged. Florence is more easily dug up, as you have only to go into the picture galleries, or into the churches or museums, whither Mr. Allen's^ guide accordingly conducts you, and tells you what to look at if you want to understand the art treasures of the city. The books, in a word, explain rather than describe. Such books are wanted nowadays. The more sober- minded among tourists will be grateful to him for the skill with which the new series promises to minister to their needs." GRANT RICHARDS 9 Henrietta St. -
Summary for Gambello, Vittore, 1455/1460-1537 (NAM0437)
KRESS COLLECTION DIGITAL ARCHIVE Gambello, Vittore, 1455/1460-1537 IDENTIFIER NAM0437 NATIONALITY Venetian BIRTH DATE 1455 DEATH DATE 1537 EXTERNAL LINKS UNION LIST OF ARTIST NAMES RECORD http://vocab.getty.edu/page/ulan/500023226 VIRTUAL INTERNATIONAL AUTHORITY FILE RECORD http://viaf.org/viaf/65180005 12 RELATED ART OBJECTS Vittore Gambello "Augustus" (Self-Portrait) [obverse]; Male Figure and Winged Caduceus [reverse] Vittore Gambello A Lion Style of Vittore Gambello Agostino Barbarigo, 1420-1501, Doge of Venice 1486 [obverse]; Venetia on Throne [reverse] NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON, DC, GALLERY ARCHIVES Page 1 KRESS COLLECTION DIGITAL ARCHIVE Circle of Vittore Gambello Andrea Gritti, 1455-1538, Doge of Venice 1523 [obverse]; Venetia Holding Scales and Cornucopiae [reverse] Vittore Gambello Classical Subject: Male Figure Carrying a Stag [obverse]; Classical Subject: Flaming Tripod on Altar [reverse] Vittore Gambello Gentile Bellini, 1429-1507, Venetian Painter [obverse]; Incised Inscription [reverse] Vittore Gambello Giovanni Bellini, c. 1430-1516, Venetian Painter [obverse]; An Owl [reverse] Style of Vittore Gambello Giuliano II de' Medici, 1479-1516, Duc de Nemours 1515 [obverse]; Virtue and Fortune [reverse] NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON, DC, GALLERY ARCHIVES Page 2 KRESS COLLECTION DIGITAL ARCHIVE Style of Vittore Gambello Leonardo Loredano, 1436-1521, Doge of Venice 1501 [obverse]; Equity Holding Scales and Septre [reverse] Circle of Vittore Gambello Marco Barbarigo, c. 1413-1486, Doge of Venice 1485 [obverse]; Inscription in Wreath of Ivy [reverse] Vittore Gambello Self-Portrait [obverse]; Sacrificial Scene [reverse] Vittore Gambello Sixtus IV (Francesco della Rovere, 1414-1481), Pope 1471 [obverse]; The Pope in Audience [reverse] RECORD LINK https://kress.nga.gov/Detail/entities/NAM0437 NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON, DC, GALLERY ARCHIVES Page 3. -
Titian (Tiziano Vecellio)
Titian (Tiziano Vecellio) a biography Timeline Tiziano Vecellio, known in English as Titian [TI-shuhn], was born where he entertained members of Venetian elite, men of rank, and fellow artists. Subsequently, Titian quickly between 1488-1490 in Pieve di Cadore, a town in the Dolomite became the most well-known painter in Venice, earning commissions from the doges of Venice, and the noble 1490 Mountains just outside Venice. His parents recognized his artistic families of Italy. Nobility such as Federico II Gonzaga, the Duke of Mantua and Francesco Maria della Rovere, 1488/90 Titian (Tizanio Vecellio) abilities and, at age 9 or 10, sent him to Venice with his brother. the Duke of Urbino, commissioned him to create portraits. Titian’s prestigious reputation as a talented por- is born in Pieve de Cadore, Italy Venice was a wealthy, prosperous city boasting of a flourishing traitist spread throughout Europe, and members of the Royal Courts, including Queen Isabella of Portugal, economy that attracted merchants, artists, and craftsmen. the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and his son Phillip II of Spain, and Pope Paul III, commissioned Titian Titian began his apprenticeship under a minor painter, for his portraits. Sebastian Zuccato, who quickly recognizing his artistic talents, In addition to being known for his portraiture, Titian also c. 1498 Moves to Venice with his and arranged for Titian to work under the guidance of the most painted religious themes, and scenes of mythical and allegori- holder brother to begin apprenticeship prominent painters in Venice, the Bellini brothers. At first Titian cal figures, such as Venus of Urbino and Danaë. -
{DOWNLOAD} Venice, a Maritime Republic Pdf Free Download
VENICE, A MARITIME REPUBLIC PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Frederic Chapin Lane | 528 pages | 01 Dec 1973 | JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS | 9780801814600 | English | Baltimore, MD, United States Republic of Venice | Account Options Sign in. Try the new Google Books. Check out the new look and enjoy easier access to your favorite features. Try it now. No thanks. Get print book. JHU Press Amazon. Shop for Books on Google Play Browse the world's largest eBookstore and start reading today on the web, tablet, phone, or ereader. Venice, A Maritime Republic. Frederic Chapin Lane. JHU Press , - History - pages. The children's version of the 1 New York Times bestselling classic Seriously, Just Go to Sleep is the G-rated, child-friendly version of the book every parent has been talking about. Of course, kids are well aware of how difficult they can be at bedtime. With Mansbach's new child-appropriate narrative, kids will recognize their tactics, giggle at their own mischievousness, and empathize with their parents' struggles--a perspective most children's books don't capture. Most importantly, it provides a common ground for children and their parents to talk about one of their most stressful daily rituals. This is a fixed-format ebook, which preserves the design and layout of the original print book. User Review - Flag as inappropriate Seamen. Selected pages Title Page. Table of Contents. Contents The Beginnings. A Community Center by Canaletto. Venice about woodcut by Vavassore. Victories BeyondtheSea and in Romania. Illuminated Initial from the Maritime Code of Doge Leonardo Loredan by Giovanni Bellini. The Condottiere in front of San Marco. -
The Crucifixion C
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Thirteenth and Fourteenth Century Paintings Paolo Veneziano Venetian, active 1333 - 1358 The Crucifixion c. 1340/1345 tempera on panel painted surface: 31 x 38 cm (12 3/16 x 14 15/16 in.) overall: 33.85 x 41.1 cm (13 5/16 x 16 3/16 in.) framed: 37.2 x 45.4 x 5.7 cm (14 5/8 x 17 7/8 x 2 1/4 in.) Inscription: upper center: I.N.R.I. (Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews) Samuel H. Kress Collection 1939.1.143 ENTRY The Crucifixion is enacted in front of the crenellated wall of the city of Jerusalem. The cross is flanked above by four fluttering angels, three of whom collect the blood that flows from the wounds in Christ’s hands and side. To the left of the Cross, the Holy Women, a compact group, support the swooning Mary, mother of Jesus. Mary Magdalene kneels at the foot of the Cross, caressing Christ’s feet with her hands. To the right of the Cross stand Saint John the Evangelist, in profile, and a group of soldiers with the centurion in the middle, distinguished by a halo, who recognizes the Son of God in Jesus.[1] The painting’s small size, arched shape, and composition suggest that it originally belonged to a portable altarpiece, of which it formed the central panel’s upper tier [fig. 1].[2] The hypothesis was first advanced by Evelyn Sandberg-Vavalà (originally drafted 1939, published 1969), who based it on stylistic, compositional, and iconographic affinities between a small triptych now in the Galleria Nazionale of Parma [fig. -
Venetian Painting in America; the Fifteenth Century
BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE • _ „ SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND ; THE GIFT OF HenviS M. Sage 1891 B.3.wyife3 "IaH-o-. DATE DUE hjm^^^ MArfrmfi-Ki^ - t¥iC 9n?i)8g. ,fr 'i- GAYLORD INU.S.A. '"7 , Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924008640496 VENETIAN PAINTING IN AMERICA GiovAHKi Bellini: Madomna Collection or the late Mr. Theodore M. Davis VENETIAN PAINTING IN AMERICA THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY BY BERNARD BERENSON NEW YORK FREDERIC FAIRCHILD SHERMAN MCMXVI 5 Copyright, 1916, by Frederic Fairchild Sherman PREFACE "Now that we are on the subject of Venetian Paint- ing," that would be a more exact title for this book. For, in fact, I have made the stray pictures in our col- lections the pretext for saying what I wanted to say about their authors in general. In some ways this form suits me as it suited my master, Giovanni Morelli. Like him, I have a dis- taste for including in my own writing questions that do not vividly interest me at the moment, no matter how important in themselves ; and like him, I prefer to avoid such systematic treatment as entails dealing with ma- terials either at second hand, or out of dimmed and at- tenuated recollection. It goes against the grain to write about anything that does not fascinate and absorb me. For the last few years it has been the painters of Venice, and Giovanni Bellini in particular, that have preoccupied my leisure and occupied my working hours. -
Gli Orizzonti Mediterranei Della Famiglia Veneziana Loredan, Atti, Vol
S. BERTO[A, Gli orizzonti mediterranei della famiglia veneziana Loredan, Atti, vol. XLII, 2012, p. 537-569 537 GLI ORIZZONTI MEDITERRANEI DELLA FAMIGLIA VENEZIANA LOREDAN1 SLAVEN BERTO[A CDU: 929.52(450.341+497.5-3Istria)”11/19” Sveu~ili{te Jurja Dobrile u Puli, Sintesi Odjel za humanisti~ke znanosti Settembre 2012 Università Juraj Dobrila di Pola, Dipartimento di Scienze umanistiche Riassunto: Questa antica famiglia nobile veneziana, che ha le proprie origini nell’XI secolo, ha dato nel passato tutta una serie di personaggi celebri. Anche l’Accademia degli Incogniti, istituita nel Seicento, era detta Loredana, dal nome del suo fondatore. In numerose fonti e atti storici si possono trovare svariati dati su questa celebre famiglia, che ha svolto nel passato un ruolo estremamente importante in tutta l’area mediterranea. Abstract: In the past, this ancient noble Venetian family descending from the eleventh century had a series of famous personalities. Even the Accademia degli Incogniti established in the seventeenth century was called Loredana after the name of its founder. Numerous sources and historic acts reveal a plethora of information about this famous family which played an extremely important role in the entire Mediterranean. Parole chiave: Repubblica di Venezia, famiglia Loredan, Mediterraneo, Istria Key words: Republic of Venice, the Loredan family, Mediterranean, Istria 1.1. La famiglia Loredan – origini antiche La famiglia Loredan è di origini molto antiche e prestigiose. Oltre al ramo nobile veneziano (Loredan di Venezia), registrato per la prima volta nel XIII secolo, esisteva pure quello siciliano (Loredano di Sicilia)2.I Loredan veneziani erano originari della località di Bertinoro presso Cese- 1 Questo lavoro è stato realizzato come parte dei progetti scientifici e di ricerca “Istarsko dru{tvo XVI.-XIX. -
The Word Made Visible in the Painted Image
The Word made Visible in the Painted Image The Word made Visible in the Painted Image: Perspective, Proportion, Witness and Threshold in Italian Renaissance Painting By Stephen Miller The Word made Visible in the Painted Image: Perspective, Proportion, Witness and Threshold in Italian Renaissance Painting By Stephen Miller This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Stephen Miller All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-8542-8 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-8542-3 For Paula, Lucy and Eddie CONTENTS List of Illustrations ..................................................................................... ix Acknowledgements .................................................................................... xi Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter One ................................................................................................. 3 Setting the Scene The Rise of Humanism and the Italian Renaissance Changing Style and Attitudes of Patronage in a Devotional Context The Emergence of the Altarpiece in