Bottega Mortet: Cesellatori Romani Da 120 Anni
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Canova's George Washington
CANOVA’S GEORGE WASHINGTON EXHIBITION ADDRESSES CANOVA’S ONLY WORK FOR UNITED STATES May 23 through September 23, 2018 In 1816, the General Assembly of North Carolina commissioned a full-length statue of George Washington to stand in the rotunda of the State Capitol, in Raleigh. Thomas Jefferson, believing that no American sculptor was up to the task, recommended Antonio Canova (1757– 1822), then one of Europe’s most celebrated artists. The first and only work Canova created for the United States, the statue depicted the nation’s first president in ancient Roman garb—all’antica armor—per Jefferson’s urging, drafting his farewell address to the states. It was unveiled to great acclaim in 1821. Tragically, a decade later, a fire swept through the State Capitol, reducing the statue to a few charred fragments. On May 23, The Frick Collection presents Canova’s George Washington, an exhibition that examines the history of the artist’s lost masterpiece. The show brings together for the first time all of the objects connected to the creation of the sculpture— including a remarkable life-sized Antonio Canova, Modello for George Washington (detail), 1818, modello that has never before left Italy—and tells the extraordinary plaster, Gypsotheca e Museo Antonio Canova, Possagno, Italy; photo Fabio Zonta, Fondazione Canova onlus, Possagno transatlantic story of this monumental work. The life-size modello, above, provides the closest idea of what the destroyed marble would have looked like. It is shown in the Frick’s Oval Room—alone—to replicate the effect it would have had in the rotunda of North Carolina’s State Capitol. -
BM Tour to View
08/06/2020 Gods and Heroes The influence of the Classical World on Art in the C17th and C18th The Tour of the British Museum Room 2a the Waddesdon Bequest from Baron Ferdinand Rothschild 1898 Hercules and Achelous c 1650-1675 Austrian 1 2 Limoges enamel tazza with Judith and Holofernes in the bowl, Joseph and Potiphar’s wife on the foot and the Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite/Venus on the stem (see next slide) attributed to Joseph Limousin c 1600-1630 Omphale by Artus Quellinus the Elder 1640-1668 Flanders 3 4 see previous slide Limoges enamel salt-cellar of piédouche type with Diana in the bowl and a Muse (with triangle), Mercury, Diana (with moon), Mars, Juno (with peacock) and Venus (with flaming heart) attributed to Joseph Limousin c 1600- 1630 (also see next slide) 5 6 1 08/06/2020 Nautilus shell cup mounted with silver with Neptune on horseback on top 1600-1650 probably made in the Netherlands 7 8 Neptune supporting a Nautilus cup dated 1741 Dresden Opal glass beaker representing the Triumph of Neptune c 1680 Bohemia 9 10 Room 2 Marble figure of a girl possibly a nymph of Artemis restored by Angellini as knucklebone player from the Garden of Sallust Rome C1st-2nd AD discovered 1764 and acquired by Charles Townley on his first Grand Tour in 1768. Townley’s collection came to the museum on his death in 1805 11 12 2 08/06/2020 Charles Townley with his collection which he opened to discerning friends and the public, in a painting by Johann Zoffany of 1782. -
(1757-1822) This Month's Essay Discusses the Life and Works Of
ANTONIO CANOVA (1757-1822) By James J. Boitano, PhD This month’s essay discusses the life and works of arguably the greatest exponent of neoclassical sculpture. He was internationally famous during his lifetime, and was regarded as the most brilliant sculptor in Europe. He was especially known and praised for his marble sculptures of nude figures, making the stone figures appear life-like, graceful, and delicate. Antonio Canova was born in 1757 to Pietro Canova, a stonecutter, and Maria Angela Zardo Fantolini in Possagno, a village near Treviso in the Veneto (Republic of Venice). In 1761, Pietro died and Antonio’s mother soon remarried (1762), after which he was put into the care of his paternal grandfather, Pasino Canova. Pasino was a stonemason, owner of a quarry, and a sculptor specializing in altars with statues and low reliefs in the Baroque style. It was Pasino who guided Antonio into the art of sculpting. Around the age of nine, Antonio began making clay Self-portrait, 1792 models and carving marble from his grandfather’s quarry. He executed two small shrines of Carrara marble, which still exist today. He continued perfecting his skill while he was employed in the quarry. Eventually, his precocious talent attracted the attention of Giovanni Falier (a Venetian senator at the time), who became his life-long patron. In 1768, Falier arranged for him to enter the workshop as the apprentice of Giuseppe Bernardi, called Torretti, at Pagnano di Asolo. Because of Toretti’s subsequent move to Venice, Antonio was able to study life-drawing at the Accademia in Venice and ancient sculpture from the collection of casts in the Palazzo Farsetti. -
Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-18742-8 - Italian Culture in Northern Europe in the Eighteenth Century Edited by Shearer West Index More information INDEX (Illustrations are signalled by bold type) Aberdeen 130 frescos in Ottobeuren Abbey 27, 28, 29, 30 Abildgaard, Nicolai 205–6 Horatio Walpole and his Family 42–4, 44 Wounded Philoctetes 206 Musical Portrait Group: The Singer Farinelli and Friends academic art 70 38–44, 39 Acade´mie royale de musique et de danse, Paris 175, 181 Portrait of a Musician 30 Acade´mie royale de peinture et sculpture, Paris 59, 62, Queen Caroline 34, 36 119 Shakespeare and the Muses, fresco for Covent Garden academies 17 Theatre 23 Accademia degli Arcadi, Rome 150 staircase at Lord Tankerville’s house, St James’s Square, Accademia di San Luca, Rome 62, 76, 92n, 119 London 23 Accademia di Santa Clementina, Bologna 62 Viktoriensaal, Elector’s suite and Princess Apartments, Accerbi, Giuseppe 197 Schleissheim 22 Adam, James 121 ancien re´gime 15, 46, 196 Adam, Robert 96n, 121, 131 Andria 24 Addison, Joseph 101 ‘Angelica e Medoro’ 24 afterpiece 180 Anjou, duc d’ (later Philip V) 191 Agrigento 194, 204 Ankarstro¨m, Captain Jacob Johan 204 Aikema, Bernard 105 Ansbach 163 Alard, Charles 173 antique 76, 96, 107, 195, 201 Albani, Cardinal Alessandro 98, 194, 206 antiquities 87, 95 Alberoni, Abbe Giulio 9 antiquity 89, 91, 95, 151 Alberti, Conte Matteo 10 Antwerp 75 Alborghetti, Pietro 175 Apelles 62n, 100 Alembert, Jean Le Rond d’ 182 Venus Marina 100 Alexander VII, Pope 188 Apollo Belvedere 100, 194 Algarotti, Francesco -
Roman Art World in the 18Th Century (Rome, 10-11 Dec 18)
Roman Art World in the 18th Century (Rome, 10-11 Dec 18) British School at Rome - Accademia Nazional di San Luca, Rome, Dec 10–11, 2018 Registration deadline: Dec 11, 2018 Adriano Aymonino The Roman Art World in the 18th Century and the Birth of the Art Academy in Britain Conference: British School at Rome, Accademia Nazionale di San Luca in collaboration with the Royal Academy of Arts, London. Introduces Paolo Portoghesi (Accademia Nazionale di San Luca) This two-day conference focuses on the role of the Roman pedagogical model in the formation of British art and institutions in the long 18th century. Even as Paris progressively dominated the modern art world during the 18th century, Rome retained its status as the ‘academy’ of Europe, attracting a vibrant international community of artists and architects. Their exposure to the Antique and the Renaissance masters was supported by a complex pedagogical system. The network of the Accademia di San Luca, the Académie de France à Rome, the Capitoline Accademia del Nudo, the Concorsi Clementini, and numerous stu- dios and offices, provided a complete theoretical and educational model for a British art world still striving to create its own modern system for the arts. Reverberations from the Roman academy were felt back in Britain through a series of initiatives culminating in the foundation of the Royal Academy of Arts in London in 1768, which officially sanctioned and affirmed the Roman model. This conference addresses the process of intellectual migration, adaptation and reinterpretation of academic, theoretical and pedagogical principles from Rome to 18th-century Britain. -
The Democratization of American Art
THE DEMOCRATIZATION OF AMERICAN ART HORATIO GREENOUGH’S GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE ERA OF THE COMMON MAN DYLAN THOMAS STROUD 2017 WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis would not be as it is without Professor Andrea Lepage and Professor Elliott King’s valuable assistance. The quality of this examination is indebted to the insights of Professor George Bent, who served as my advisor and mentor throughout the course of the project, and whose edits and commentary greatly influenced the course of this undertaking. This work is dedicated to my parents, Karen and Stephen Stroud, whose love and support made my enriching athletic and academic experience at Washington & Lee University possible. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 The Artist and Sculpture ............................................................................................................. 10 The Reception .............................................................................................................................. 23 Art in Jacksonian America .......................................................................................................... 32 Conclusion ................................................................................................................................... 39 Works Cited ................................................................................................................................ -
Drawing After the Antique at the British Museum
Drawing after the Antique at the British Museum Supplementary Materials: Biographies of Students Admitted to Draw in the Townley Gallery, British Museum, with Facsimiles of the Gallery Register Pages (1809 – 1817) Essay by Martin Myrone Contents Facsimile, Transcription and Biographies • Page 1 • Page 2 • Page 3 • Page 4 • Page 5 • Page 6 • Page 7 Sources and Abbreviations • Manuscript Sources • Abbreviations for Online Resources • Further Online Resources • Abbreviations for Printed Sources • Further Printed Sources 1 of 120 Jan. 14 Mr Ralph Irvine, no.8 Gt. Howland St. [recommended by] Mr Planta/ 6 months This is probably intended for the Scottish landscape painter Hugh Irvine (1782– 1829), who exhibited from 8 Howland Street in 1809. “This young gentleman, at an early period of life, manifested a strong inclination for the study of art, and for several years his application has been unremitting. For some time he was a pupil of Mr Reinagle of London, whose merit as an artist is well known; and he has long been a close student in landscape afer Nature” (Thom, History of Aberdeen, 1: 198). He was the third son of Alexander Irvine, 18th laird of Drum, Aberdeenshire (1754–1844), and his wife Jean (Forbes; d.1786). His uncle was the artist and art dealer James Irvine (1757–1831). Alexander Irvine had four sons and a daughter; Alexander (b.1777), Charles (b.1780), Hugh, Francis, and daughter Christian. There is no record of a Ralph Irvine among the Irvines of Drum (Wimberley, Short Account), nor was there a Royal Academy student or exhibiting or listed artist of this name, so this was surely a clerical error or misunderstanding. -
273 Galavics Géza Az Oszlopos Körtemplom És Az Angolkert – Az
Galavics GézA Az oszLopos körtEMpLoM és Az ANGoLkErt – Az ANtikVitás VáGyképE és AktUALitásA kErttörtéNEt és MűVészEttörtéNEt A történeti kertekkel foglalkozó tudományos ku- je) és József nádor alcsúti kastélyparkjának egykori tatásokban és történeti összefoglalókban a kerttör- kerektemplomán. Az elemzés szempontjai közt az ténet és a művészettörténet kapcsolata oly inten- épülettípus eredete, az antikvitáshoz való viszonya, zívvé vált az utóbbi évtizedekben, hogy nem egy az európai tájkertekben betöltött szerepe, építtetői, esetben, például egy történeti kertekkel foglalkozó példaképei, párhuzamai szerepelnek, s vizsgáljuk tanulmánykötetben, szinte lehetetlen megállapíta- a körtemplomok funkciója, belső díszítése, szobrai ni, hogy az adott tanulmányt a történeti diszciplí- révén megjelenített tartalmakat éppúgy, mint az nákban is jártas tájépítész vagy a történeti kertek építményekkel együtt az antikvitáshoz és saját ko- kutatásának sokágú szempontrendszerét elsajátító ruk kertművészeti alkotásaihoz való viszonyukat is. művészettörténész írta-e.1 Mindez nem jelenti azt, Maga az oszlopos körtemplom mint épülettí- hogy a kerttörténeti kutatásokban a művészettörté- pus már Vitruviusnál is szerepel, s művének re- netnek nem lennének továbbra is preferált terüle- neszánsz kori kiadói és kommentálói nyomán az tei, csak annyit, hogy ezekben egy ideje számíthat oszlopos körtemplomnak két típusát különböztet- a tájépítész kutatók támogatására is. A kerttörté- jük meg. A körben elrendezett oszlopsort mindket- net nézőpontjából a művészettörténet változatla- tőnél kupola fedi, ám az egyiknél az oszlopsor kö- nul megkülönböztetett érdeklődéssel fordul a kert zépen egy cellát, egy pogány szentélyépületet fog építményei felé. Nemcsak azok építéstörténetének közre, ezt hívja az építészettörténet peripterosnak, és tervezőinek kérdései foglalkoztatják, hanem az míg a másiknál, ahol középről a cella hiányzik, s egyes építmények típusának megválasztása, elő- az oszlopsor szabad átlátást biztosít környezetére, képei, az európai kultúra múltjában fellelhető gyö- monopterosnak. -
Katharine Esdaile Papers: Finding Aid
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8x63sn4 No online items Katharine Esdaile Papers: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by John Houlton, Marilyn Olsen, Catherine Wehrey, and Diann Benti. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © November 2016 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Katharine Esdaile Papers: Finding mssEsdaile 1 Aid Overview of the Collection Title: Katharine Esdaile Papers Dates (inclusive): 1845-1961 Bulk dates: 1900-1950 Collection Number: mssEsdaile Collector: Esdaile, Katharine Ada, 1881-1950 Extent: 101 boxes Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2203 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection contains the papers of English art historian Katharine Ada Esdaile (1881-1950). Much of the collection relates to her research of British monumental sculpture. Notably the collection includes more than 600 chiefly pre-World War II visitor booklets and pamphlets produced locally by British churches and approximately 3500 photographs taken or collected by Esdaile of sculpture, often funerary monuments in English churches. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher. -
CEP Hamilton Pamphlet
ALEXANDER HAMILTON FOUNDING FATHER OF THE UNITED STATES Alexander Hamilton • John Trumbull after Giuseppe Ceracchi • 1806 • Oil on canvas National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; gift of Henry Cabot Lodge OBSERVATION AND ANALYSIS: • What adjectives would you use to describe how Hamilton is represented in the painted portrait? • How can we use this portrait of Hamilton to determine the era in which he lived? • Compare Hamilton’s portrait to his image on the $10 note. • Write a persuasive essay responding to the following question: Why was Alexander Hamilton chosen to be represented on the $10 note? ALEXANDER HAMILTON Born in the West Indies, Alexander Hamilton was orphaned at a young age. During his adolescence, he gained knowledge about international commerce while working as an accounting clerk for a local businessman. Hamilton moved to America in 1772 to attend King’s College (now Columbia University). Shortly after arriving, he began to speak in favor of American independence at public gatherings and to write revolutionary essays. It was while fighting in the Revolutionary War that he first caught the attention of General George Washington, who made Hamilton a trusted adviser. Hamilton assisted in the ratification of the Constitution after America gained its independence from England. Alongside John Jay and James Madison, he co-authored the Federalist Papers in the late 1780s. The three men used these essays to defend ratifying the Constitution and to argue that a central government would preserve the Union and act firmly in the interests of the nation. Impressed with Hamilton’s expertise in economics, George Washington named him the first Secretary of the Treasury. -
Jacob Bogdani Benedetto Gennari Ronald Moody Jacob Epstein Antonio Verrio Hans Eworth Marcus Gheeraerts II Isaac Oliver Anthony
Kim Lim David Lamelas Avinash Chandra David Medalla F.N. Souza Li Yuan-chia Anwar Jalal Shemza Rasheed Araeen Global Aubrey Williams Global Ronald Moody Frank Bowling Lubiana Himid Benjamin West James Abbott McNeill Whistler Jacob Epstein Mona Hatoum Jacob Kramer Naum Gabo Alfred Wolmark László Moholy-Nagy Antonio Verrio Jacob Bogdani Francesco Zuccarelli John Singer Sargent Peter Peri Keith Piper Giovanni Batista Cipriani Siegfried Charoux Oskar Kokoschka Europe Canaletto Francesco Bartolozzi Marie-Louise Von Motesiczky Jankel Adler Europe Benedetto Gennari Louis Francois Roubiliac Agostino Carlini Angelica Kauffman Gustav Metzger Kurt Schwitters Isaac Oliver Peter Lely Willem van de Velde James Tissot Hans Eworth Anthony van Dyck Simon du Bois Johan Zoffany Alphonse Legros Hans Feibusch Marcus Gheeraerts II Alexander Keirincx Jan Griffier Jan Siberechts Joseph Van Aken Dominic Serres William Rothenstein Piet Mondrian Zineb Sedira Francis Alys Sonia Boyce Britain Isaac Rosenberg Black Audio Film Collective Steve McQueen Britain Cornelius Johnson Nathaniel Dance-Holland David Bomberg Mark Gertler Donald Rodney Rosalind Nashashibi Religious refugees expelled from Catholic Flanders for heresy The Spanish Armada defeated Collapse of Lehman Re-imposition of by the English fleet Nazi Degenerate Art Brothers helps trigger Catholic Habsburg Peace of Westphalia exhibition in Munich global financial crisis Hitler becomes rule in the ends years of European condemns avant-garde United Nations Anglo-Spanish War British victory for Chancellor of Netherlands -
Epistolario (1816-1817)
ANTONIO CANOVA EPISTOLARIO (1816-1817) A cura di Hugh Honour e Paolo Mariuz tomo i SALERNO EDITRICE ROMA EDIZIONE NAZIONALE DELLE OPERE DI ANTONIO CANOVA COMITATO SCIENTIFICO Gianni Venturi, Presidente . † Giulio Carlo Argan · Franco Barbieri † Elena Bassi · Vittore Branca · Antonio Giuliano · Mario Guderzo † Francis Haskell · Hugh Honour · Gérard Hubert · Paola Marini Paolo Mariuz · † Giuseppe Mazzariol · Fernando Mazzocca † Massimiliano Pavan · Giuseppe Pavanello · † Carlo Pietrangeli Fernando Rigon · Giandomenico Romanelli · Mario Scotti Alberto Vecchi VOLUME XVIII ANTONIO CANOVA EPISTOLARIO (1816-1817) tomo i Antonio Canova, Marte e Venere, incisione di Domenico Marchetti su disegno di Giovanni Tognoli. La traduzione del saggio introduttivo e delle note critiche di Hugh Honour è stata curata da Marcello Fantoni e Paolo Mariuz. isbn 88-8402-376-9 Tutti i diritti riservati - All rights reserved Copyright © 2002 by Salerno Editrice S.r.l., Roma. Sono rigorosamente vietati la ri- produzione, la traduzione, l’adattamento, anche parziale o per estratti, per qualsiasi uso e con qualsiasi mezzo effettuati, compresi la copia fotostatica, il microfilm, la memorizzazione elettronica, ecc., senza la preventiva autorizzazione scritta della Sa- lerno Editrice S.r.l. Ogni abuso sarà perseguito a norma di legge. SOMMARIO INTRODUZIONE xi CRITERI DI TRASCRIZIONE E RINGRAZIAMENTI xxxix TAVOLA DELLE ABBREVIAZIONI DEL TOMO PRIMO xl EPISTOLARIO (1816) 1 A John Fleming INTRODUZIONE La prima lettera di questo volume, scritta il 3 gennaio 1816 « alle ore due di notte » (ossia quattro ore dopo l’Angelus), segna il momento in cui Canova, all’età di 59 anni, inaugura una nuova fase della sua vita. La lettera è indiriz- zata al cardinale Ercole Consalvi, il potente segretario di Stato di Pio VII, che gli aveva affidato la difficile missione di assicurare il ritorno a Roma delle opere d’arte estorte dai Francesi in seguito al trattato di Tolentino ed esposte a Parigi nel Musée Napoleon.