Development of Form Making of Door Knockers in Italy in the Xv-Xvii Centuries
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San Geminiano Bib.Pdf
Helena Anderson, Oliver Cano, Catherine Scluzacek, Doris Zhao ART 294: Art & Architecture of Early Modern Venice San Geminiano Group Project Preliminary Bibliography Text: Boucher, Bruce and Donata Battilotti. "Sansovino." Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online. 21 Feb. 2010 <http://www.oxfordartonline.com/subscriber/article/grove/art/T075803pg1>. Boucher, Bruce, and Iacopo Sansovino. The sculpture of Jacopo Sansovino. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1991. Howard, Deborah. Jacopo Sansovino: Architecture and Patronage in Renaissance Venice. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1987. Howard, Deborah. The Architectural History of Venice. Rev. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2002. Huguenaud, Karine. "Ala Napoleonica in Piazza San Marco - Venice." Places, Museums, and Monuments. 31 Dec 2008. The Fondation Napoleon, Web. 21 Feb 2010. <http://www.napoleon.org/en/magazine/museums/files/Ala_Napoleonica_in_Piazza1.asp >. Lotz, Wolfgang. "The Roman Legacy in Sansovino's Venetian Buildings." The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. 22. 1 (1963): 3-12. Martin, Thomas. Alessandro Vittoria and the portrait bust in Renaissance Venice: remodelling antiquity. Clarendon studies in the history of art. Oxford [England]: Clarendon Press, 1998. McAndrew, John. "Sant'Andrea Della Certosa." The Art Bulletin 51.1 (1969): 15-28. McCarthy, Mary. Venice Observed. Art and places, 1. Paris: G. & R. Bernier, 1956. Munk, Judith, and Walter Munk. "Venice Hologram." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 116.5 (1972): 415-42. Milizia, Francesco, and Eliza Taylor tr Cresy. The lives of celebrated architects, ancient amd modern: with historical and critical observations on their works, and on the principles of the art. London: J. Taylor, 1826. Vasari, Giorgio, Betty Burroughs, and Jonathan Foster. -
Wspó£Czesne Metody Opracowania Baz Danych
Pawlicki, B. M., Czechowicz, J., Drabowski, M. (2001). Modern methods of data processing of old historical structure for the needs of the Polish Information System About Monuments following the example of Cracow in Cultural Heritage Protection. In: D. Kereković, E. Nowak (ed.). GIS Polonia 2001. Hrvatski Informatički Zbor – GIS Forum, Croatia, 367-378. MODERN METHODS OF DATA PROCESSING OF OLD HISTORICAL STRUCTURE FOR THE NEEEDS OF THE POLISH INFORMATION SYSTEM ABOUT MONUMENTS FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF CRACOW IN CULTURAL HERITAGE PROTECTION Bonawentura Maciej PAWLICKI Jacek CZECHOWICZ Mieczysław DRABOWSKI Politechnika Krakowska Cracow University Of Technology Cracow University of Technology, Institute of History of Architecture and Monuments Preservation, Center of Education and Research in the Range of Application of Informatic Systems, Cracow ABSTRACT Presented works were made from 1999 to 2001 years in the Division of Conservatory Studies and Researches, of the Institute of History of Architecture and Monument Preservation - Faculty of Architecture of the Cracow University of Technology. The software, methods and models of the data base systems were laboratory experimented in the Computer Information Systems Center of the Cracow University of Technology. The works (laboratories, terain exercises and student practises) which have been doing so far, concerned of geodesy-cataloguing registration and using computer technology give an optimal possibilities of monitoring of the historical environment for preservation of the cultural heritage. The data used in computer modelling make applying of multiply materials as a basis of data warehouse, among other: geodesy foundations, their newest actualisation, digital camera photography’s and space visualisations. In works students used following graphical programs: GIS, 3D Studio Max, AutoCAD – Architectural Desktop, ArchiCAD 6.5, Adobe Photo Shop, Land Development, Corel Draw, Picture Publisher. -
Press Release
FRICK TO PRESENT FIRST MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN EXHIBITION ON RENAISSANCE PAINTER GIOVANNI BATTISTA MORONI MORONI: THE RICHES OF RENAISSANCE PORTRAITURE February 21 through June 2, 2019 In Renaissance Italy, one of the aims of portraiture was to make the absent seem present through naturalistic representation of the sitter. This notion—that art can capture an individual exactly as he or she appears—is exemplified in the work of Giovanni Battista Moroni. The artist spent his entire career in and around his native Bergamo, a region in Lombardy northeast of Milan, and left a corpus of portraits that far outnumbers those of his contemporaries who worked in major artistic centers, including Titian in Venice and Bronzino in Florence. Though Moroni never achieved their fame, he innovated the genre of portraiture in spectacular ways. This winter and spring, Giovanni Battista Moroni (b. 1520–24; d. 1579/80), Portrait of a Young Woman, ca. 1575, oil on canvas, private collection; photo: the Frick presents the first major exhibition in North Michael Bodycomb America devoted to his work, bringing together nearly two dozen of Moroni’s most arresting and best known portraits from international collections to explore the innovations and experiments that belie his masterful illusion of recording reality. They will be shown alongside a selection of complementary objects— Renaissance jewelry, textiles, arms and armor, and other luxury items—that exemplify the material and visual world that Moroni recorded, embellished, and transformed. Moroni: Moroni, Giovanni Gerolamo Grumelli, called The Man in Pink, dated 1560, oil on canvas, Fondazione Museo di Palazzo Moroni, Bergamo–Lucretia The Riches of Renaissance Portraiture was organized by Aimee Ng, Associate Curator, Moroni Collection; photo: Mauro Magliani 1 The Frick Collection; Simone Facchinetti, Researcher, Università del Salento, Lecce; and Arturo Galansino, Director General, Palazzo Strozzi, Florence. -
Libraries: Architecture and the Ordering of Knowledge
Libraries: Architecture and the Ordering of Knowledge English text of March 29, 2009, by J. Connors for “Biblioteche: l’architettura e l’ordinamento del sapere,” with Angela Dressen, in Il Rinascimento Italiano e l’Europa, vol. 6, Luoghi, spazi, architetture, ed. Donatella Calabi and Elena Svalduz, Treviso-Costabissara, 2010, pp. 199-228. All the texts describing ancient libraries had been rediscovered by the mid-Quattrocento. Humanists knew Greek and Roman libraries from the accounts in Strabo, Varro, Seneca, and especially Suetonius, himself a former prefect of the imperial libraries. From Pliny everyone knew that Asinius Pollio founded the first public library in Rome, fulfilling the unrealized wish of Juliuys Caesar ("Ingenia hominum rem publicam fecit," "He made men's talents public property"). From Suetonius it was known that Augustus founded two libraries, one in the Porticus Octaviae, and another, for Greek and Latin books, in the temple of Apollo on the Palatine, where the sculptural decoration included not only a colossal statue of Apollo but also portraits of celebrated writers. The texts spoke frequently of author portraits, and also of the wealth and splendor of ancient libraries. The presses for the papyrus rolls were made of ebony and cedar; the architectural order and the revetments of the rooms were of marble; the sculpture was of gilt bronze. Boethius added that libraries were adorned with ivory and glass, while Isidore mentioned gilt ceilings and restful green cipollino floors. Senecan disapproval of ostentatious libraries, of "studiosa luxuria," of piling up more books than one could ever read, gave way to admiration for magnificent libraries. -
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Chapter �� The Musaeum: Its Contents 12.1 Introduction When Strada in 1568 thanked Duke Guglielmo of Mantua for the benefice conferred on his elder son Paolo, he offered the use of his house to the Duke, providing a brief description of its contents and adding that ‘most of these things have been seen by all those gentlemen of the court of Your Excellency that have been here [in Vienna]’.1 This confirms the accessibility of Strada’s Musaeum and the representative function it fulfilled. To have any idea of the impact the Musaeum had on such visitors, it is useful to provide a quick sketch of its contents. A sketch, an impression: not a reconstruction. There are a number of sourc- es which give a very elementary impression of what Strada’s studiolo may have looked like, and there are some other sources which give slightly more con- crete information on which specific objects, or type of objects, passed through his hands. Some of these—in particular the large-scale acquisitions of antique sculpture for the Duke of Bavaria in 1566–1569—were certainly not intended for Strada’s own collection, and they did never even come to Vienna. In most cases the information is too scanty to identify objects mentioned with any cer- tainty, or to determine what their destination was. We just do not know wheth- er Strada bought them on behalf of the Emperor, whether he bought them on commission from other patrons, whether he bought them on speculation— that is as a true art-dealer, hoping to sell them to the visitors of his house or dispose of them advantageously in some other way—or whether he bought them after all just for his own collection. -
Portraits of Sculptors in Modernism
Konstvetenskapliga institutionen Portraits of Sculptors in Modernism Författare: Olga Grinchtein © Handledare: Karin Wahlberg Liljeström Påbyggnadskurs (C) i konstvetenskap Vårterminen 2021 ABSTRACT Institution/Ämne Uppsala universitet. Konstvetenskapliga institutionen, Konstvetenskap Författare Olga Grinchtein Titel och undertitel: Portraits of Sculptors in Modernism Engelsk titel: Portraits of Sculptors in Modernism Handledare Karin Wahlberg Liljeström Ventileringstermin: Höstterm. (år) Vårterm. (år) Sommartermin (år) 2021 The portrait of sculptor emerged in the sixteenth century, where the sitter’s occupation was indicated by his holding a statue. This thesis has focus on portraits of sculptors at the turn of 1900, which have indications of profession. 60 artworks created between 1872 and 1927 are analyzed. The goal of the thesis is to identify new facets that modernism introduced to the portraits of sculptors. The thesis covers the evolution of artistic convention in the depiction of sculptor. The comparison of portraits at the turn of 1900 with portraits of sculptors from previous epochs is included. The thesis is also a contribution to the bibliography of portraits of sculptors. 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor Karin Wahlberg Liljeström for her help and advice. I also thank Linda Hinners for providing information about Annie Bergman’s portrait of Gertrud Linnea Sprinchorn. I would like to thank my mother for supporting my interest in art history. 3 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... -
Scavenger Hunt Glossary
GLOSSARY DOWNTOWN NORFOLK VIRTUAL SCAVENGER HUNT A Hampton Roads Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture HISTORIC PRESERVATION MONTH EVENT May 15-31, 2020 Architecture has a language unto itself. Every piece of a building, every type of ornamentation, every style has a distinct name and so does each detail you will encounter in our Scavenger Hunt. Below are definitions of typical architectural features you will see in the photos embedded in the Virtual Scavenger Hunt Interactive Map and the Official Virtual Scavenger Hunt Entry Form. Choose from these definitions for the description that is the best match to the details to be found. Enter this on the Entry Form (see example on the bottom right of the Official Entry Form). HINT: Not all are used; some are used more than once. Acroterion – A classical ornament or crowning adorning a pediment Fleuron – Ornament at the center of the Ionic abacus. Classically usually at gable corners and crown, generally carvings of monsters, it is a floral ornament, but in modern interpretations, can be sphinxes, griffins or gorgons, sometimes massive floral complexes. anthropomorphic (e.g. human forms). Art Deco Ornament – Popular decorative arts in the 1920s–30s Fretwork – Ornament comprised of incised or raised bans, variously after WWI. Identified by geometric, stylized, designs and surface combined and typically using continuous lines arranged in a ornamentation in forms such as zigzags, chevrons and stylized floral rectilinear or repeated geometric pattern. Also called a Meander. motifs. Geison – The projection at the bottom of the tympanum formed by Bas Relief Ornamentation – Carved, sculpted or cast ornament the top of the Cornice. -
Artistic Furnishings and Interior Decorations of The
A RT I ST I C F U R N I S H I N GS A N D I N T E R I O R DE C O R AT I O N S OF T H E R E S I DE N C E H E N R W P R E Y . O O , SQ . T O B E S O L D A T U N R E ST R I C T E D P U B L I C S A L E B M A E . K I R B Y Y M R . T H O S O F T H E A M E R I C A N A R T A S S OC I A T I O N , M A N A G E R S ON P U BL I C VI EW M D A Y A N D T DA Y A PR I L 19T H A N D 20T H ON U E S , M . N T I L P . M . F R OM 10 A . U 5 D SS ON T O T H E EXH B ON AN D S LE EX LUS VELY (A MI I I ITI A , C I BY D T O BE H AD N CAR , O WRITTEN APPLICATION T O T H E MAN AG ERS) T H E A R T I ST I C P R O P E R T Y CON TAIN ED I N T H E RESIDEN CE OF E . -
ADP Bulletin 92 Mars 2020 P4-26 Les Mascarons
Bull 92 mars 2020 DEF Boby_Mise en page 1 17/03/20 22:41 Page4 PATRIMOINE Les mascarons de Pézenas Une touche de fantaisie et d’élégance Ces têtes ou masques de fantaisie sculptés décorent les clefs d’arcade, les fontaines, les portes. L’usage de ces visages remonte à l’Antiquité. Ils avaient un rôle protecteur, ils étaient censés éloigner les démons. Au Moyen Âge l’usage des sculptures aux représentations démoniaques enrichit le répertoire décoratif de ces visages de pierre. Au XV e siècle, suite à la découverte des peintures antiques de la Villa Auréa à Rome, appelées “grotteschi“, la Renaissance italienne va remettre au goût du jour ce répertoire ornemental. Les artistes italiens venus travailler pour François 1 er à Fontainebleau vont s’en inspirer. Les recueils de gravures de l’architecte Jacques Androuet du Cerceau vont également contribuer à la diffusion de ces ornements. À Versailles, au XVII e siècle on voit apparaître de nouveaux modèles qui vont enrichir le genre. Le XVIII e siècle, la grande mode des mascarons Au XVIII e siècle, le goût de la fantaisie, de l’exotisme, l’embellissement du cadre de vie, vont faire du mascaron un des ornements incontournables de l’architecture et de la modénature des façades. Toutes les villes vont se l’approprier et Pézenas ainsi que les villages de la basse vallée de l’Hérault n’y dérogent pas. Le mascaron, symbole identitaire, de notoriété va donc devenir très tendance. Hôtel Darles de Chamberlain. Les mascarons au XIX e siècle Un mascaron : c’est quoi ? Le trop plein de mascarons sur les façades au Un mascaron est un ornement sculpté XVIII e siècle va être décrié et ils vont peu à peu représentant un visage humain, animal, tomber en désuétude et disparaître progressi- fantastique ou grotesque. -
Private Palaces, Villas, and Gardens of Venice and the Veneto
Private Palaces, Villas, and Gardens of Venice and the Veneto Sponsored by Institute of Classical Architecture & Art ƒ Arranged by Pamela Huntington Darling, Exclusive Cultural Travel Programs Sunday, October 9 to Sunday, October 16, 2011 7 days and 7 nights Fascinating Venice and Veneto, priding a rich heritage of art, architecture, and décor, are ultimately unique. Beyond the usual tourist ventures, there is a secret Venice and Veneto, known to Venetians of nobility and the privileged few. As a participant of this exclusive program, you will have the opportunity to join an intimate group of discerning travelers and be invited by members of the esteemed cultural and social world of the Veneto and Venice to private visits, luncheons, cocktail receptions, and dinners in magnificent villas and palazzi of Venetian nobility, rarely opened to outside visitors, accompanied by a historian of the Venetian community. Following the 500th anniversary of the birth of the great Italian classical architect Andrea Palladio, we will enjoy seven days of private visits and receptions in the most important Palladian villas in the Veneto and in palazzi in Venice, with their proprietors, specially organized for you. We will observe the development of Venetian art, décor and architecture through its beginnings to the emergence of the Renaissance and the peak of Venetian heritage in the 16th and the 18th centuries. Countess Giuliana di Thiene, expert lecturer and member of Venetian nobility, will guide us throughout this unique cultural travel program to the Veneto region and to Venice. For the first three nights, we will stay in the picturesque, medieval town of Asolo, “city of a thousand landscapes”, set on gentle hills that inspired Titian and Giorgione, offering stunning views of the countryside. -
Carlo Corsato and Deborah Howard (Eds.), Santa Maria Gloriosa Dei Frari: Immagini Di Devozione, Spazi Della Fede / Devotional Spaces, Images of Piety
Carlo Corsato and Deborah Howard (eds.), Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari: Immagini di Devozione, Spazi della Fede / Devotional Spaces, Images of Piety. Padua: Centro Studi Antoniani, 2015. xxviii + 324 pp. 128 plates. € 50. ISBN 978-8895908007 (pb). This book is not, as one might expect, a book of art or architectural history, although these subjects receive ample attention on its pages. It is first and foremost a book that aims to approach its topic, the Venetian church of the Frari, as a ‘living organism’ (ix) whose history did not end at any one time and which continues to serve visitors and Venetians alike. Despite this – or perhaps rather because of this – it has much to offer those with an interest in the period of the Renaissance. Based on a conference held in Venice in 2013 and consisting of twenty-four chapters by twenty-seven different authors, this is the closest to a monograph on Venice’s largest Franciscan church, and major landmark, that has ever been produced. At the same time it inevitably serves some topics and periods better than others. In their introductory chapter, Carlo Corsato and Deborah Howard outline their project’s ambition to study the church and the art, music and religious ritual it contained together in its manifold interactions and from a range of disciplinary perspectives. As such, it builds on the crucial work about the Frari by Rona Goffen and others. Corsato and Howard’s book coincides with the publication of a range of multi-authored, multidisciplinary projects about Venetian churches, the Chiese di Venezia series published by Marcianum Press, and it is perhaps to be regretted that theirs was not incorporated in this series. -
“Raid the Icebox Now,” Triple Canopy
To Make New Bodies Out of Old Shapes Triple Canopy For “Raid the Icebox Now,” Triple Canopy created Can I Leave You?, a multimedia installation that responds to the RISD Museum’s Pendleton House, which was built in 1906 to exhibit the bequest (and resemble the nearby home) of the collector Charles Pendleton. This volume revises the lavish catalogue of Pendleton’s collection, published by the museum in 1906 in a limited edition featuring photogravure illustrations. Triple Canopy focuses on the catalogue’s text, a seemingly anodyne description of styles and techniques. This language, however, is a manifestation of the rhetoric around taste, distinction, and progress, especially in industry and art, that has fueled the formation of American identity and abetted the exercise of American power. As To Make New Bodies Out of Old Shapes progresses, the original catalogue is increasingly augmented by nationalistic speeches, nostalgic stories, messianic sermons, and other original sources that reflect this underlying agenda. Dutiful assessment of the collection is interrupted by a time traveler who meddles with the rebellion against the British, an enslaved person harvesting mahogany to furnish the homes of New England aristocrats, and a Chinese philosopher disturbed by the patrician penchant for dragons and pagodas. Eventually, To Make New Bodies Out of Old Shapes gives itself over to these accounts. THE PENDLETON COLLECTION PUBLISHED BY THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Copyright, 1904 By Luke Vincent Lockwood THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN CERTIFIES THAT ONLY l6o COPIES OF THIS BOOK HAVE BEEN PRINTED, AND THE TYPE DISTRIBUTED. THE EDITION IS PRINTED ON IMPERIAL MILL JAPAN VELLUM, AT THE LITERARY COLLECTOR PRESS, AS FOLLOWS: NUMBERED COPIES I TO I 50 FOR DISTRIBUTION, OF WHICH COPIES I TO IO ARE SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR; LETTERED COPIES A, B, AND C FOR THE AUTHOR, D AND E TO SECURE COPYRIGHT, F TO J FOR THE USE OF THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN.