Beato Angelico Entre Florença E Roma
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Gold Leafs in 14Th Century Florentine Painting Feuilles D’Or Dans La Peinture Florentine Du Xive Siècle
ArcheoSciences Revue d'archéométrie 33 | 2009 Authentication and analysis of goldwork Gold leafs in 14th century Florentine painting Feuilles d’or dans la peinture florentine du XIVe siècle Giovanni Buccolieri, Alessandro Buccolieri, Susanna Bracci, Federica Carnevale, Franca Falletti, Gianfranco Palam, Roberto Cesareo and Alfredo Castellano Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/archeosciences/2532 DOI: 10.4000/archeosciences.2532 ISBN: 978-2-7535-1598-7 ISSN: 2104-3728 Publisher Presses universitaires de Rennes Printed version Date of publication: 31 December 2009 Number of pages: 409-415 ISBN: 978-2-7535-1181-1 ISSN: 1960-1360 Electronic reference Giovanni Buccolieri, Alessandro Buccolieri, Susanna Bracci, Federica Carnevale, Franca Falletti, Gianfranco Palam, Roberto Cesareo and Alfredo Castellano, « Gold leafs in 14th century Florentine painting », ArcheoSciences [Online], 33 | 2009, Online since 10 December 2012, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/archeosciences/2532 ; DOI : 10.4000/ archeosciences.2532 Article L.111-1 du Code de la propriété intellectuelle. Gold leafs in 14th century Florentine painting Feuilles d’or dans la peinture florentine du XIVe siècle Giovanni Buccolieri*, Alessandro Buccolieri*, Susanna Bracci**, Federica Carnevale*, Franca Falletti**, Gianfranco Palamà*, Roberto Cesareo*** and Alfredo Castellano* Abstract: Gold leafs are typically present in paintings and frescoes of the Italian Renaissance in the 13th and 14th centuries. he chemical com- position and thickness of gold leafs provide important information toward a better understanding of the technology of that epoch. he present paper discusses the results of non-destructive analysis carried out with a portable energy dispersive X-ray luorescence (ED-XRF) equipment on the 14th century panel Annunciation with Saints Catherine of Alexandria, Anthony Abbot, Proculus and Francis by the painter Lorenzo Monaco. -
Donatello's Terracotta Louvre Madonna
Donatello’s Terracotta Louvre Madonna: A Consideration of Structure and Meaning A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Sandra E. Russell May 2015 © 2015 Sandra E. Russell. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Donatello’s Terracotta Louvre Madonna: A Consideration of Structure and Meaning by SANDRA E. RUSSELL has been approved for the School of Art + Design and the College of Fine Arts by Marilyn Bradshaw Professor of Art History Margaret Kennedy-Dygas Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 Abstract RUSSELL, SANDRA E., M.A., May 2015, Art History Donatello’s Terracotta Louvre Madonna: A Consideration of Structure and Meaning Director of Thesis: Marilyn Bradshaw A large relief at the Musée du Louvre, Paris (R.F. 353), is one of several examples of the Madonna and Child in terracotta now widely accepted as by Donatello (c. 1386-1466). A medium commonly used in antiquity, terracotta fell out of favor until the Quattrocento, when central Italian artists became reacquainted with it. Terracotta was cheap and versatile, and sculptors discovered that it was useful for a range of purposes, including modeling larger works, making life casts, and molding. Reliefs of the half- length image of the Madonna and Child became a particularly popular theme in terracotta, suitable for domestic use or installation in small chapels. Donatello’s Louvre Madonna presents this theme in a variation unusual in both its form and its approach. In order to better understand the structure and the meaning of this work, I undertook to make some clay works similar to or suggestive of it. -
En/Gendering Representations of Childbirth in Fifteenth-Century Franco-Flemish Devotional Manuscripts
En/Gendering Representations of Childbirth in Fifteenth-Century Franco-Flemish Devotional Manuscripts Two Volumes Elizabeth Anne L'Estrange dL V ,0 Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of Fine Art, History of Art, and Cultural Studies September2003 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from this thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My thanks go firstly to my supervisors, Tony Hughes and Eva Frojmovic, whose encouragementand close criticisms have been very much appreciated.Their ability to seethis thesis from many different perspectives has been extremely helpful. I also thank Oliver Pickering and Adrian Wilson for their time and comments, and Ian Moxon, whose assistancewith Latin has been invaluable. I am grateful to the University of Leeds for their financial assistancein the form of a ResearchScholarship. My friends have been a constant source of emotional support during this project and thanks go in particular to Rhiannon Daniels and Eva De Visscher. I am also grateful to Phillippa Plock and Cathy McClive for our lively discussions. I am especially indebted to those friends with whom I have escaped to sunnier climes: Eleanor Wilson, Kate Bingham, Rachael Morris, and Caroline Braley. I also thank Shane Blanchard for his support and for his supply of cricketing anecdotes. Finally I thank my Mum and Dad, and my brother Rob, whose continual love and encouragementallowed me to start and finish this thesis. -
Susanna Avery-Quash
Victoria Albert &Art & Love ‘Incessant personal exertions and comprehensive artistic knowledge’: Prince Albert’s interest in early Italian art Susanna Avery-Quash Essays from a study day held at the National Gallery, London on 5 and 6 June 2010 Edited by Susanna Avery-Quash Design by Tom Keates at Mick Keates Design Published by Royal Collection Trust / © HM Queen Elizabeth II 2012. Royal Collection Enterprises Limited St James’s Palace, London SW1A 1JR www.royalcollection.org ISBN 978 1905686 75 9 First published online 23/04/2012 This publication may be downloaded and printed either in its entirety or as individual chapters. It may be reproduced, and copies distributed, for non-commercial, educational purposes only. Please properly attribute the material to its respective authors. For any other uses please contact Royal Collection Enterprises Limited. www.royalcollection.org.uk Victoria Albert &Art & Love ‘Incessant personal exertions and comprehensive artistic knowledge’: Prince Albert’s interest in early Italian art Susanna Avery-Quash When an honoured guest visited Osborne House on the Isle of Wight he may have found himself invited by Prince Albert (fig. 1) into his private Dressing and Writing Room. This was Albert’s inner sanctum, a small room barely 17ft square, tucked away on the first floor of the north-west corner of the original square wing known as the Pavilion. Had the visitor seen this room after the Prince’s rearrangement of it in 1847, what a strange but marvellous sight would have greeted his eyes! Quite out of keeping with the taste of every previous English monarch, Albert had adorned this room with some two dozen small, refined early Italian paintings,1 whose bright colours, gilding and stucco ornamentation would have glinted splendidly in the sharp light coming from the Solent and contrasted elegantly with the mahogany furniture. -
MONTEPULCIANO's PALAZZO COMUNALE, 1440 – C.1465: RETHINKING CASTELLATED CIVIC PALACES in FLORENTINE ARCHITECTURAL and POLITI
MONTEPULCIANO’S PALAZZO COMUNALE, 1440 – c.1465: RETHINKING CASTELLATED CIVIC PALACES IN FLORENTINE ARCHITECTURAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXTS Two Volumes Volume I Koching Chao Ph.D. University of York History of Art September 2019 ABSTRACT This thesis argues for the significance of castellated civic palaces in shaping and consolidating Florence’s territorial hegemony during the fifteenth century. Although fortress-like civic palaces were a predominant architectural type in Tuscan communes from the twelfth century onwards, it is an understudied field. In the literature of Italian Renaissance civic and military architecture, the castellated motifs of civic palaces have either been marginalised as an outdated and anti-classical form opposing Quattrocento all’antica taste, or have been oversimplified as a redundant object lacking defensive functionality. By analysing Michelozzo’s Palazzo Comunale in Montepulciano, a fifteenth-century castellated palace resembling Florence’s thirteenth-century Palazzo dei Priori, this thesis seeks to address the ways in which castellated forms substantially legitimised Florence’s political, military and cultural supremacy. Chapter One examines textual and pictorial representations of Florence’s castellation civic palaces and fortifications in order to capture Florentine perceptions of castellation. This investigation offers a conceptual framework, interpreting the profile of castellated civic palaces as an effective architectural affirmation of the contemporary idea of a powerful city-republic rather than being a symbol of despotism as it has been previously understood. Chapters Two and Three examine Montepulciano’s renovation project for the Palazzo Comunale within local and central administrative, socio-political, and military contexts during the first half of the fifteenth century, highlighting the Florentine features of Montepulciano’s town hall despite the town’s peripheral location within the Florentine dominion. -
Madonna and Child Enthroned with Twelve
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries Agnolo Gaddi Florentine, c. 1350 - 1396 Madonna and Child Enthroned with Twelve Angels, and with the Blessing Christ [middle panel] shortly before 1387 tempera on poplar panel overall: 204 × 80 cm (80 5/16 × 31 1/2 in.) Inscription: across the bottom: AVE MARIA GRATIA PLENA DOMINUS [TECUM] (Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee; from Luke 1:28); on the book held by the Redeemer in the gable: EGO SUM / A[ET] O PRINCI / PIU[M] [ET] FINIS / EGO SUM VI / A. VERITAS / [ET] VITA (I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, I am the way, the truth, and the life; from John 14:6; Revelations 22:13) Andrew W. Mellon Collection 1937.1.4.b ENTRY This panel is the central part of a triptych flanked by two laterals with paired saints (Saint Andrew and Saint Benedict with the Archangel Gabriel [left panel] and Saint Bernard and Saint Catherine of Alexandria with the Virgin of the Annunciation [right panel]). All three panels are topped with similar triangular gables with a painted medallion in the center. The reduction of a five-part altarpiece into a simplified format with the external profile of a triptych may have been suggested to Florentine masters as a consequence of trends that appeared towards the end of the fourteenth century: a greater simplification in composition and a revival of elements of painting from the first half of the Trecento. [1] Agnolo Gaddi followed this trend in several of his works. -
Last Judgment” Habent Sua Fata Libelli
Sun Symbolism and Cosmology in Michelangelo’s “Last Judgment” Habent sua fata libelli SIXTEENTH CENTURY ESSAYS &STUDIES SERIES General Editor RAYMON D A. MENTZER Montana State University—Bozeman EDITORIAL BOARD OF SIXTEENTH CENTURY ESSAYS &STUDIES ELAINE BEILIN MARY B. MCKINLEY Framingham State College University of Virginia MIRIAM USHER CHRISMAN HELEN NADER University of Massachusetts—Amherst University of Arizona BARBARA B. DIEFENDORF CHARLES G. NAUERT Boston University University of Missiouri, Colmubia PAULA FINDLEN THEODORE K. RABB Stanford University Princeton University SCOTT H.HENDRIX MAX REINHART Princeton Theological Seminary University of Georgia JANE CAMPBELL HUTCHISON JOHN D. ROTH University of Wisconsin—Madison Goshen College CHRISTIANE JOOST-GAUGIER ROBERT V. S CHNUCKER University of New Mexico Truman State University, emeritus ROBERT M. KINGDON NICHOLAS TERPSTRA University of Wisconsin, Emeritus University of Toronto ROGER MANNING MERRY WIESNER-HANKS Cleveland State University University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Copyright © 2000 Truman State University Press, Kirksville, MO 63501 www2.truman.edu/tsup All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Shrimplin, Valerie Sun-symbolism and cosmology in Michelangelo’s Last Judgment / by Valerie Shrimplin. p. cm. — (Sixteenth century essays & studies ; v. 46) Based on the author’s thesis (doctoral—University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, 1991). Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-943549-65-5 (Alk. paper) 1. Michelangelo Buonarroti, 1475–1564. Last Judgment. 2. Michelangelo Buonarroti, 1475–1564 Themes, motives. 3. Cosmology in art. 4. Symbolism in art. 5. Judgment Day in art. I. Title. II. Series. ND623.B9 A69 2000 759.5—dc 21 98-006646 CIP Cover: Teresa Wheeler, Truman State University designer Composition: BookComp, Inc. -
Niccolò Di Pietro Gerini's 'Baptism Altarpiece'
National Gallery Technical Bulletin volume 33 National Gallery Company London Distributed by Yale University Press This edition of the Technical Bulletin has been funded by the American Friends of the National Gallery, London with a generous donation from Mrs Charles Wrightsman Series editor: Ashok Roy Photographic credits © National Gallery Company Limited 2012 All photographs reproduced in this Bulletin are © The National Gallery, London unless credited otherwise below. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including CHICAGO photocopy, recording, or any storage and retrieval system, without The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois © 2012. Photo Scala, Florence: prior permission in writing from the publisher. fi g. 9, p. 77. Articles published online on the National Gallery website FLORENCE may be downloaded for private study only. Galleria dell’Accademia, Florence © Galleria dell’Accademia, Florence, Italy/The Bridgeman Art Library: fi g. 45, p. 45; © 2012. Photo Scala, First published in Great Britain in 2012 by Florence – courtesy of the Ministero Beni e Att. Culturali: fig. 43, p. 44. National Gallery Company Limited St Vincent House, 30 Orange Street LONDON London WC2H 7HH The British Library, London © The British Library Board: fi g. 15, p. 91. www.nationalgallery. co.uk MUNICH Alte Pinakothek, Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlungen, Munich British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data. A catalogue record is available from the British Library. © 2012. Photo Scala, Florence/BPK, Bildagentur für Kunst, Kultur und Geschichte, Berlin: fig. 47, p. 46 (centre pinnacle); fi g. 48, p. 46 (centre ISBN: 978 1 85709 549 4 pinnacle). -
Scolaio Di Giovanni (Master of Borgo Alla Collina)
Scolaio di Giovanni (Master of Borgo alla Collina) (Florence 1369-1434) Ca. 1405-1410 Madonna with Child worshiped by two angels and Saint Francis of Assisi and Julianus Tempera on wood. 93 x 52 cm Provenance: Collection F. von Wolff-Ebenrod 1920s; Private property in succession, North Rhine-Westphalia Bibliography: unpublished Cited Literature: A.Bernacchioni, in Mater Christi Austellungskatalog (Arezzo 1996), Cinisello Balsamo 1996, p.46; Alberto Lenza, Il Maestro di Borgo all Collina.Proposte per Scolaio di Giovanni pittore tardogotico fiorentino, Florence 2012; Gaudenz.Freuler, in: Gherardo di jacopo Starnina, in: The Middle Ages and early Renaissance Paintings and Sculptures from the Carlo De Carlo Collection and other Provenance, Florence 2011, p. 58-67; Lorenzo Monaco.Dalla tradizione giottesca al Rinascimento, (exhibition catalogue, Florenz Galleria dell’ Accademia 2006), Florence 2006 Our Lady stands before the shimmering golden ground. Her face is tenderly turned towards the boy Jesus, whom she holds lovingly embraced in her arms. In a childlike emotion, he reaches with his left hand for the tip of her white headscarf, while he starts to suck his thumb on the other one. With his lively gaze directed at the viewer, he communicates with him and places him in a state of contemplative meditation. Two angels in profile as well as the Franciscan founder of the Order, Francis of Assisi, and Julianus, dressed in a noble ermine-lined red cloak, are also witnesses of this intimate divine gathering of Mother of God and Child. The unknown Florentine gold ground image, which has been withheld from research so far, shows some changes; with the exception of the original preserved aureoles, the gold ground in particular has been restored and some abrasions and losses of the upper painting layer are visible. -
Lorenzo Monaco Also Known As Piero Di Giovanni Florentine, C
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries Lorenzo Monaco Also known as Piero di Giovanni Florentine, c. 1370 - c. 1425 BIOGRAPHY When, in December 1391, at the end of a novitiate lasting a year, the painter Piero di Giovanni made his profession in the Camaldolese monastery of Santa Maria degli Angeli in Florence, assuming the name of Don Lorenzo,[1] he must already have been a well-known and esteemed artist in the city and hence no longer very young. Presumed in the older literature to have been born in Siena,[2] he seems to have been trained as an artist in Florence, serving in the bottega of Agnolo Gaddi (Florentine, c. 1350 - 1396), with whom he later collaborated in the painting of the predella of the altarpiece in the Nobili Chapel in Santa Maria degli Angeli, formerly dated 1387.[3] Ordained a deacon in 1394, he dedicated himself in the following years to the painting of miniatures, particularly the illumination of the choir-books of his monastery and of other monastic communities (choir-books nos. 5, 8, and 1, dated respectively 1394, 1395, and 1396, now in the Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana; choir-book C 71 in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence). At the same time, he also painted a series of small devotional panels—for example, the versions of the Madonna and Child with saints in the Musée Jacquemart-André in Paris, in the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore, and in the Haggin Museum in Stockton, California; or the processional cross in the Art Institute of Chicago. -
The Influence Op Vasari Upon the Art Poems of Robert
The influence of Vasari upon the art poems of Robert Browning Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Northrup, Frederick Willis, 1916- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 23/09/2021 13:24:58 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/553517 THE INFLUENCE OP VASARI UPON THE ART POEMS OF ROBERT BROWNING by Frederick Willis Northrop A Thesis submitted to $he faculty of the Department of English in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In the Graduate College University of Arizona 1940 ■io gMaroi m n lEt tmy lommMK ^fXWiOflB T^SO.'- fd CXirfTi- "'TC'-r i H C.t^ jfcit'I ^ f? JtB Ati T A J - ' - R) 4/ * E A Pv #e ■ j wte"*’t eild t ie t £cf! » i E.vbs < *f€* 9fW A ;os • . Jt. 7^ '*-%*/" l .-. _ > » - > . rftwertfrnr* ^yaf^iTTot^r • - .— ■ f K sr ^ <6? 7?/ /?& o p . * - TABLE OP 00STENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION.............................. 1 II. DISCUSSION OF MISCELLANEOUS REFERENCES TO VASARI ARTISTS........................ 26 III. ANALYSIS OF "FRA LIPPO L I P P I " ............ 41 IV. ANALYSIS OF "ANDREA DEL SARTO"............ 78 V. ANALYSIS OF "OLD PICTURES IN FLORENCE". 96 VI. CONCLUSIONS.............................. 116 s BIBLIOGRAPHY..................................... 123 ±02 9 3 3 THE INFLUENCE OP VASARI UPON THE ART POEMS OF ROBERT BROWING CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION But at any rate I have loved the season Of Art's spring-birth so dim and dewy; My sculptor is HIcolo the Pisan, My painter - who but Citnabue? lor ever was man of them all indeed. -
The Coronation of the Virgin with Six Angels C
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries Agnolo Gaddi Florentine, c. 1350 - 1396 The Coronation of the Virgin with Six Angels c. 1390 tempera on panel painted surface: 161 × 79 cm (63 3/8 × 31 1/8 in.) overall: 163.2 × 79.2 × 0.7 cm (64 1/4 × 31 3/16 × 1/4 in.) framed: 172.1 x 87.3 x 7.9 cm (67 3/4 x 34 3/8 x 3 1/8 in.) Samuel H. Kress Collection 1939.1.203 ENTRY The iconography of the Coronation of the Virgin, the concluding stage of the glorification of the mother of Christ, developed relatively late in Italian art. The iconographic theme of Mary being crowned Queen of Heaven by her son developed from the concept of her bodily Assumption, recalled in ancient Christian literature from the fourth century onward, [1] but first appearing in pictorial representations no earlier than the twelfth century. The iconography began to spread in Italy from the late thirteenth century, in tandem with the development of theological trends that considered Mary the personification of the Church, mystic bride of Christ. [2] In the following centuries, it is often encountered as the main subject of altarpieces. In Florence, the model most frequently followed was that established by Giotto (Florentine, c. 1265 - 1337) in the Baroncelli chapel polyptych in Santa Croce, [3] but a throng of saints was not always placed at the sides of the central representation of the Coronation, as in Giotto’s altarpiece.