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Incisioni, Richiestissime Da Un Mercato Molto Fiorente, Giunge Ora Una Rassegna Di Rilevante Interesse, Che Si Apre Oggi Alle 17 Nei Saloni Della Biblioteca Palatina
Parmigianino e l’incisione <Padre dell'acquaforte italiana> l'ha definito Mary Pittaluga. E Giovanni Copertini ha specificato <Sebbene non si possa più considerare come l'inventore della tecnica dell'acquaforte, pure è da esserne stimato il creatore spirituale ché, con le sue stampe, ha insegnato agli artisti a trasfondere luce d'idealità in poche linee e in un tenue motivo di segni incrociati>. E' questo il lato meno noto del Parmigianino: incantevole pittore, straordinario disegnatore e anche abilissimo incisore; una caratteristica, quella di grafico, che nella grandiosa mostra allestita per celebrare il quinto centenario della nascita dell'artista passa un po' inosservata di fronte alla parata affascinante dei dipinti e dei disegni. Ad illuminare questo aspetto non secondario dell'attività del Parmigianino sia come autore diretto sia soprattutto come fornitore di disegni da trasformare in incisioni, richiestissime da un mercato molto fiorente, giunge ora una rassegna di rilevante interesse, che si apre oggi alle 17 nei saloni della Biblioteca Palatina (fino al 27 settembre) e che ha come titolo <Parmigianino tradotto. La fortuna di Francesco Mazzola nelle stampe di riproduzione tra il Cinquecento e l'Ottocento>. La correda un catalogo, pubblicato dalla Silvana Editoriale, comprendente la presentazione del direttore della Biblioteca Leonardo Farinelli, un approfondito saggio critico di Massimo Mussini e un'introduzione alle schede di Grazia Maria de Rubeis, responsabile del gabinetto delle stampe; il volume documenta tutte le incisioni <parmigianinesche> posseduta dalla Palatina, comprese quelle non esposte, cosicché assume un notevole valore scientifico in un settore ancora scarsamente esplorato con sistematicità. E' a Roma, dove si trasferisce nel 1524, che Francesco Mazzola entra nell'ambiente degli incisori fornendo disegni a Ugo da Carpi, considerato il padre della silografia, e a Jacopo Caraglio, incisore a bulino allievo di Marco Antonio Raimondi. -
Following the Early Modern Engraver, 1480-1650 September 18, 2009-January 3, 2010
The Brilliant Line: Following the Early Modern Engraver, 1480-1650 September 18, 2009-January 3, 2010 When the first engravings appeared in southern Germany around 1430, the incision of metal was still the domain of goldsmiths and other metalworkers who used burins and punches to incise armor, liturgical objects, and jewelry with designs. As paper became widely available in Europe, some of these craftsmen recorded their designs by printing them with ink onto paper. Thus the art of engraving was born. An engraver drives a burin, a metal tool with a lozenge-shaped tip, into a prepared copperplate, creating recessed grooves that will capture ink. After the plate is inked and its flat surfaces wiped clean, the copperplate is forced through a press against dampened paper. The ink, pulled from inside the lines, transfers onto the paper, printing the incised image in reverse. Engraving has a wholly linear visual language. Its lines are distinguished by their precision, clarity, and completeness, qualities which, when printed, result in vigorous and distinctly brilliant patterns of marks. Because lines once incised are very difficult to remove, engraving promotes both a systematic approach to the copperplate and the repetition of proven formulas for creating tone, volume, texture, and light. The history of the medium is therefore defined by the rapid development of a shared technical knowledge passed among artists dispersed across Renaissance and Baroque (Early Modern) Europe—from the Rhine region of Germany to Florence, Nuremberg, Venice, Rome, Antwerp, and Paris. While engravers relied on systems of line passed down through generations, their craft was not mechanical. -
Che Si Conoscono Al Suo Già Detto Segno Vasari's Connoisseurship In
Che si conoscono al suo già detto segno Vasari’s connoisseurship in the field of engravings Stefano Pierguidi The esteem in which Giorgio Vasari held prints and engravers has been hotly debated in recent criticism. In 1990, Evelina Borea suggested that the author of the Lives was basically interested in prints only with regard to the authors of the inventions and not to their material execution,1 and this theory has been embraced both by David Landau2 and Robert Getscher.3 More recently, Sharon Gregory has attempted to tone down this highly critical stance, arguing that in the life of Marcantonio Raimondi 'and other engravers of prints' inserted ex novo into the edition of 1568, which offers a genuine history of the art from Maso Finiguerra to Maarten van Heemskerck, Vasari focused on the artist who made the engravings and not on the inventor of those prints, acknowledging the status of the various Agostino Veneziano, Jacopo Caraglio and Enea Vico (among many others) as individual artists with a specific and recognizable style.4 In at least one case, that of the Martyrdom of St. Lawrence engraved by Raimondi after a drawing by Baccio Bandinelli, Vasari goes so far as to heap greater praise on the engraver, clearly distinguishing the technical skills of the former from those of the inventor: [...] So when Marcantonio, having heard the whole story, finished the plate he went before Baccio could find out about it to the Pope, who took infinite 1 Evelina Borea, 'Vasari e le stampe', Prospettiva, 57–60, 1990, 35. 2 David Landau, 'Artistic Experiment and the Collector’s Print – Italy', in David Landau and Peter Parshall, The Renaissance Print 1470 - 1550, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1994, 284. -
The Renaissance Nude October 30, 2018 to January 27, 2019 the J
The Renaissance Nude October 30, 2018 to January 27, 2019 The J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Center 1 6 1. Dosso Dossi (Giovanni di Niccolò de Lutero) 2. Simon Bening Italian (Ferrarese), about 1490 - 1542 Flemish, about 1483 - 1561 NUDE NUDE A Myth of Pan, 1524 Flagellation of Christ, About 1525-30 Oil on canvas from Prayer Book of Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg Unframed: 163.8 × 145.4 cm (64 1/2 × 57 1/4 in.) Tempera colors, gold paint, and gold leaf on parchment The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles Leaf: 16.8 × 11.4 cm (6 5/8 × 4 1/2 in.) 83.PA.15 The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles Ms. Ludwig IX 19, fol. 154v (83.ML.115.154v) 6 5 3. Simon Bening 4. Parmigianino (Francesco Mazzola) Flemish, about 1483 - 1561 Italian, 1503 - 1540 NUDE Border with Job Mocked by His Wife and Tormented by Reclining Male Figure, About 1526-27 NUDE Two Devils, about 1525 - 1530 Pen and brown ink, brown wash, white from Prayer Book of Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg heightening Tempera colors, gold paint, and gold leaf on parchment 21.6 × 24.3 cm (8 1/2 × 9 9/16 in.) Leaf: 16.8 × 11.4 cm (6 5/8 × 4 1/2 in.) The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles 84.GA.9 Ms. Ludwig IX 19, fol. 155 (83.ML.115.155) October 10, 2018 Page 1 Additional information about some of these works of art can be found by searching getty.edu at http://www.getty.edu/art/collection/ © 2018 J. -
Teaching Gallery Picturing Narrative: Greek Mythology in the Visual Arts
list of Works c Painter andré racz (Greek, Attic, active c. 575–555 BC) (American, b. Romania, 1916–1994) after giovanni Jacopo caraglio Siana Cup, 560–550 BC Perseus Beheading Medusa, VIII, 1945 Teaching gallery fall 2014 3 5 1 1 (Italian, c. 1500/1505–1565) Terracotta, 5 /8 x 12 /8" engraving with aquatint, 7/25, 26 /8 x 18 /4" after rosso fiorentino gift of robert Brookings and charles University purchase, Kende Sale Fund, 1946 (Italian, 1494–1540) Parsons, 1904 Mercury, 16th century (after 1526) Marcantonio raimondi 1 Pen and ink wash on paper, 10 /8 x 8" ca Painter (Italian, c. 1480–c. 1530) gift of the Washington University (Greek, South Italian, Campanian) after raphael Department of art and archaeology, 1969 Bell Krater, mid-4th century BC (Italian, 1483–1520) 1 5 Terracotta, 17 /2 x 16 /8" Judgment of Paris, c. 1517–20 3 15 after gustave Moreau gift of robert Brookings and charles engraving, 11 /8 x 16 /16" Picturing narrative: greek (French, 1826–1898) Parsons, 1904 gift of J. lionberger Davis, 1966 Jeune fille de Thrace portant la tête d’Orphée (Thracian Girl Carrying the alan Davie school of orazio fontana Mythology in the visual arts Head of Orpheus), c. 1865 (Scottish, 1920–2014) (Italian, 1510–1571) 1 1 Oil on canvas, 39 /2 x 25 /2" Transformation of the Wooden Horse I, How Cadmus Killed the Serpent, c. 1540 7 5 University purchase, Parsons Fund, 1965 1960 Maiolica, 1 /8 x 10 /8" 1 1 Oil on canvas, 60 /8 x 72 /4" University purchase, elizabeth northrup after Marcantonio raimondi gift of Mr. -
News Release
NEWS RELEASE FOURTH STREET AT CONSTITUTION AVENUE NW WASHINGTON DC 20565 . 737-4215/842-6353 CONTACT: Dena Crosson Laura Carter (202) 842-6353 ** FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS PREVIEW: Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1987 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. THE ART OF ROSSQ FIORENTINO TO OPEN AT NATIONAL GALLERY First U.S. Exhibition Ever Devoted Solely to 16th-century Italian Renaissance Artist October 1, 1987 - The first exhibition in the United States ever devoted solely to the works and designs of 16th-century Italian Renaissance artist Rosso Florentine opens Oct. 25 at the National Gallery of Art's West Building. Rosso Fiorentino Drawings, Prints and Decorative Arts consists of 117 objects, including 28 drawings by Rosso, 80 prints after his compositions, majolica and enamel platters, and tapestries made from his designs. On view through Jan. 3, 1988, the exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Giovanni Battista di Jacopo (1494-1540), best known as Rosso Fiorentino, worked in Florence from 1513 until 1524, when he went to Rome. He left the city during the infamous Sack of Rome in 1527, wandering about Italy until 1530, when he went to France to work for King Francis I at Fontainebleau. Rosso began his career with a style modeled on the art of the Florentine Renaissance, but he is now seen as one of the founders of the anticlassical style called Mannerism. An intense and eccentric individual, Rosso was internationally famous in the 16th century while today he is most readily recognized for his work at Fontainebleau and for the great impact of his Italian style on French art. -
Homage to Goltzius: Four Disgracers in One
HOMAGE TO GOLTZIUS: FOUR DISGRACERS IN ONE Lawrence O. Goedde The Fralin Art Museum at the University of Virginia was recently given a drawing that is immediately recognizable as an adaptation of Hendrick Goltzius’s famous series of engravings, The Four Disgracers, of 1588. This artist apparently found in Goltzius’s demonstration of artistry both an inspiration and a challenge since he or she not only set about copying the four figures but also combined them into a single composition. The result is a work that reveals a clear determination to rival the virtuosity of the original; and to some degree it succeeds, creating a work in the spirit of Goltzius himself. DOI: 10.18277/makf.2015.02 he Fralin Art Museum at the University of Virginia was recently given a drawing (fig. 1) based on the work of Hendrick Goltzius that is immediately recognizable as an adaptation of Goltzius’s famous series of engravings The Four Disgracers, of 1588 (fig. 2).1 Displaying four figures tumbling through the air and seen from unusual Tangles, Goltzius’s prints, which are based on designs by Cornelis Cornelisz. van Haarlem, demonstrate his artistic virtuosity in a variety of ways.2 Not only are the four figures depicted with their limbs splayed out, in poses requiring the use of extreme foreshortening, but each is also carefully composed within the circular field of a tondo format, enhancing the effect of twisting motion through space. The prints display Goltzius’s command of male anatomy in the convoluted poses, which on closer examination are basically the same pose seen from different angles. -
Titian's Later Mythologies Author(S): W
Titian's Later Mythologies Author(s): W. R. Rearick Source: Artibus et Historiae, Vol. 17, No. 33 (1996), pp. 23-67 Published by: IRSA s.c. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1483551 . Accessed: 18/09/2011 17:13 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. IRSA s.c. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Artibus et Historiae. http://www.jstor.org W.R. REARICK Titian'sLater Mythologies I Worship of Venus (Madrid,Museo del Prado) in 1518-1519 when the great Assunta (Venice, Frari)was complete and in place. This Seen together, Titian's two major cycles of paintingsof mytho- was followed directlyby the Andrians (Madrid,Museo del Prado), logical subjects stand apart as one of the most significantand sem- and, after an interval, by the Bacchus and Ariadne (London, inal creations of the ItalianRenaissance. And yet, neither his earli- National Gallery) of 1522-1523.4 The sumptuous sensuality and er cycle nor the later series is without lingering problems that dynamic pictorial energy of these pictures dominated Bellini's continue to cloud their image as projected -
Downloaded from Brill.Com09/27/2021 05:43:45AM Via Free Access Brill’S Studies on Art, Art History, and Intellectual History
Sculpture in Print, 1480–1600 Anne Bloemacher, Mandy Richter, and Marzia Faietti - 9789004445864 Downloaded from Brill.com09/27/2021 05:43:45AM via free access Brill’s Studies on Art, Art History, and Intellectual History General Editor Walter S. Melion (Emory University) volume 52 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/bsai Anne Bloemacher, Mandy Richter, and Marzia Faietti - 9789004445864 Downloaded from Brill.com09/27/2021 05:43:45AM via free access Sculpture in Print, 1480–1600 Edited by Anne Bloemacher, Mandy Richter and Marzia Faietti LEIDEN | BOSTON Anne Bloemacher, Mandy Richter, and Marzia Faietti - 9789004445864 Downloaded from Brill.com09/27/2021 05:43:45AM via free access Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Bloemacher, Anne, 1980– editor. | Richter, Mandy, editor. | Faietti, Marzia, editor. Title: Sculpture in Print, 1480–1600 / edited by Anne Bloemacher, Mandy Richter and Marzia Faietti. Description: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2021] | Series: Brill’s studies on art, art history, and intellectual history, 1878–9048 ; volume 52 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2020055961 (print) | LCCN 2020055962 (ebook) | ISBN 9789004421509 (hardback) | ISBN 9789004445864 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Sculpture in art. | Prints, Renaissance—Themes, motives. Classification: LCC NE962.S38 S38 2021 (print) | LCC NE962.S38 (ebook) | DDC 769—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020055961 LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020055962 Typeface for the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts: “Brill”. See and download: brill.com/brill-typeface. ISSN 1878-9048 ISBN 978-90-04-42150-9 (hardback) ISBN 978-90-04-44586-4 (e-book) Copyright 2021 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. -
The Scultori and Ghisi Engraving Enterprise in Sixteenth-Century Mantua and Beyond
“OLD IN SUBSTANCE AND NEW IN MANNER”: THE SCULTORI AND GHISI ENGRAVING ENTERPRISE IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY MANTUA AND BEYOND by Hilary Letwin A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Baltimore, Maryland December, 2013 Part 1 Abstract: This dissertation seeks to reframe the way in which the prints of the incisori Mantovani, Giovanni Battista (1503-1575), Adamo (1530?-1587) and Diana Scultori (1547-1612), and Giorgio Ghisi (1520-1582), are examined. Previously, their contributions in the printmaking process, largely engraving prints that are after the designs of other artists, have been dismissed as reproductive. This dissertation examines the ways in which these printmakers worked to elevate their engravings from simply reproductive to creative works of art in their own right. Their engravings, which certainly took inspiration from the designs of Giulio Romano, among others, were not the product of a close collaboration between a master and the engravers. Instead, the engravers appear to have worked fairly autonomously, in Mantua and elsewhere, engaging with and manipulating their source material, experimenting technically and in the design of their prints, and finally questioning the role of engraving within the greater framework of artistic practice in the sixteenth century. Chapter one examines the work of Giovanni Battista, who used printmaking as a creative outlet, seeking a freedom not possible in his other sculptural projects that were carried out according to the specifications of patrons and artistic masters. His engravings can be seen as an attempt to “conquer” these outside influences. Chapter two considers the prints and career of Adamo Scultori, who used his prints to comment on the “enslavement” of reproductive printmakers to their sources. -
Predlošci Za Slike 17. Stoljeća U Zbirci Pomorskog I Povijesnog Muzeja
Ars Adriatica 9/2019. Marin Bolić Predlošci za slike 17. stoljeća u zbirci Pomorskog | 75-88 | i povijesnog muzeja Hrvatskog primorja Rijeka Marin Bolić Predlošci za slike Odsjek za povijest umjetnosti 17. stoljeća u zbirci Filozofski fakultet Sveučilišta u Rijeci Sveučilišna avenija 4 Pomorskog i povijesnog HR - 51000 Rijeka muzeja Hrvatskog primorja Rijeka Izvorni znanstveni rad / Original scientific paper Models for 17th-Century Paintings Primljen / Received: 2. 7. 2019. Prihvaćen / Accepted: 6. 10. 2019. in the Collection of the Maritime UDK / UDC: 069.51:75.033](497.5Rijeka) DOI: 10.15291/ars.2925 and History Museum of the Croatian Littoral in Rijeka SAŽETAK U Pomorskom i povijesnom muzeju Hrvatskog primorja Rijeka 1987. godine formirana je Zbirka starih majstora koja sadrži oko sto trideset slika. Sačinjena je uglavnom od radova što su ih sakupljali članovi uglednih riječkih obitelji tijekom 19. i početkom 20. stoljeća, a manji je dio u zbirku pristigao iz riječkih sakralnih objekata. Riječ je o djelima relativno skromnih umjetničkih dosega, a već se inicijalnim istraživanjem utvrdilo da su neke od slika nastale prema grafičkim predlošcima. Kako sustavno istraživanje predložaka za djela iz Zbirke starih majstora Pomorskog i povije- snog muzeja Hrvatskog primorja Rijeka do sada nije bilo provedeno, iznesen je niz upitnih i problematičnih datacija i atribucija. Kada je riječ o slikama nastalim tijekom 17. stoljeća, utvrđeni su predlošci za prikaze Navještenja, Bogorodi- ce od Ružarija, Svadbe u Kani Galilejskoj, Poklonstva pastira te Bičevanja Krista. Navještenje je inspirirano grafikom Gi- ovannija Jacopa Caraglia (Verona, o. 1505. – Krakov, 1565.) ili nekom njezinom kasnijom derivacijom, dok je riječka Bogorodica od Ružarija nastala kopiranjem otiska grafike Domenica Marije Canutija (Bologna, 1626. -
The Annunciation C
National Gallery of Art NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART ONLINE EDITIONS Italian Paintings of the Sixteenth Century Veronese and Workshop Veronese Venetian, 1528 - 1588 Italian 16th Century The Annunciation c. 1583/1584 oil on canvas overall: 98.4 x 75.3 cm (38 3/4 x 29 5/8 in.) framed: 123 x 99.1 x 7.3 cm (48 7/16 x 39 x 2 7/8 in.) Samuel H. Kress Collection 1959.9.6 ENTRY This is one of a group of relatively small-scale Annunciations by Veronese and his workshop, which by common consent date to the last decade of the painter’s career. An obvious point of reference is provided by the large altarpiece in the Escorial, which Veronese signed and dated in 1583 [fig. 1]; and although it is not such a close replica of the altarpiece as another, smaller version, formerly in the Kisters Collection, Kreuzlingen, [1] the Gallery’s picture shares many features of composition with that in the Escorial. As in the altarpiece, the Angel Gabriel points upward to a vision of God the Father surrounded by clouds and angels; between the figures of God the Father and the Virgin, kneeling at her prie-dieu, is another blaze of light, containing the Dove of the Holy Spirit; and in both pictures the architectural setting includes a tall fluted column behind Gabriel and a marble balustrade, which closes off the paved foreground and leads to a view of the Virgin’s hortus conclusus, or enclosed garden. Most of these compositional elements are clearly derived from Titian’s Annunciation of circa 1536, now lost, but recorded in the well-circulated engraving of 1537 by Gian Jacopo Caraglio [fig.