(Marciano 1725 - 1733 1239 Della Chiana – Arezzo) [956-957]
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669 Other Artists
669 Other Artists Fig. 132. Francesco Fracanzano (attrib.) Rosa and Friends (drawing, Christie’s Images) Fig. 131. Giovan Battista Bonacina, Portrait of Salvator Rosa (engraving, 1662) Fig. 133. Francesco Fracanzano (attrib.), Rosa and Friends (drawing, British Museum, London) Fig. 134. Lorenzo Lippi, Orpheus (c. 1648, private collection, Florence) 670 Fig. 135. Lorenzo Lippi (and Rosa?), The Flight Fig. 136. Lorenzo Lippi, Allegory of Simulation into Egypt (1642, Sant’Agostino, Massa Marittima) (early 1640’s, Musèe des Beaux-Arts, Angers) Fig. 137. Baldassare Franceschini (“Il Volterrano”), Fig. 138. Baldassare Franceschini (“Il Volterrano”), A Sibyl (c. 1671?, Collezione Conte Gaddo della A Sibyl (c. 1671?, Collezione Conte Gaddo della Gherardesca, Florence) Gherardesca, Florence) 671 Fig. 140. Jacques Callot, Coviello (etching, Fig. 139. Jacques Callot, Pasquariello Trunno from the Balli di Sfessania series, early 1620’s) (etching, from the Balli di Sfessania series, early 1620’s) Fig. 142. Emblem of the Ant and Elephant (image from Hall, Illustrated Dictionary of Symbols in Eastern and Western Art, p. 8) Fig. 141. Coviello, from Francesco Bertelli, Carnavale Italiane Mascherato (1642); image from Nicoll, Masks Mimes and Miracles, p. 261) 672 Fig. 143. Jan Miel, The Charlatan (c. 1645, Hermitage, St. Petersburg) Fig. 144. Karel Dujardin, A Party of Charlatans in an Italian Landscape (1657, Louvre, Paris) Fig. 145. Cristofano Allori, Christ Saving Peter from Fig. 146. Cristofano Allori (finished by Zanobi the Waves (c. 1608-10, Collezione Bigongiari, Pistoia) Rosi after 1621), Christ Saving Peter from the Waves (Cappella Usimbardi, S. Trinità, Florence) 673 Fig. 148. Albrecht Dürer, St. Jerome in his Study (engraving, 1514) Fig. -
Portrait Dated 1512, at the State Hermitage Museum1
542 Giovanna Perini Folesani УДК: 75.041.5 ББК: 85.103(4)5 А43 DOI: 10.18688/aa177-5-55 Giovanna Perini Folesani Dominicus Who? Solving the Riddle Posed by a Splendid “Venetian” Portrait Dated 1512, at the State Hermitage Museum1 It takes some real quality for a Renaissance portrait to be able to hang close to Giorgione’s Judith in the same museum room without fading or being overshadowed2 (Ill. 124). The high quality of this problematic picture is further proven by its seventeenth-century attribution to Giorgione (who died two years before it was painted) [70, I, p. 105; 15, p. 190]. It is no coinci- dence that this very portrait was chosen for the dust-jacket of the official catalogue in English of the Venetian paintings in the State Hermitage Museum published in the 1990s [31] and has recently travelled to Australia along with other masterpieces from St. Petersburg3. Still, its attri- bution and iconography have proven elusive so far. Its current, yet not undisputed attribution to Domenico Capriolo, a minor Giorgionesque painter, is untenable on both stylistic and historical grounds4. A comparison with his one undis- puted portrait of Lelio Torelli, signed and dated 1528 [23, XIX, pp. 210–211; 87, V, pp. 557–558; 77, XVI, pp. 281–282; 89, IX/3, p. 548, fig. 374], shows that sixteen years later, far from im- proving as an artist, Domenico Capriolo (if he were the author of the State Hermitage picture) would paint in a stiffer, more elementary, much less imaginative and elegant way, having but a clumsy grasp on perspective. -
Virtual Conference June 25Th and 26Th 2021
Virtual conference June 25th and 26th 2021 Organizers: Denis Ribouillault (Université de Montréal), Itay Sapir (Université du Québec à Montréal), Eva Struhal (Université Laval, Québec / Universität Graz). While the term “science” is most often associated with the systematic study of the physical or natural world, up to the nineteenth century the term “scientia” referred to any branch of systematic knowledge, including the arts and other fields currently associated with the humanities. In the 1950s, the British philosopher C. P. Snow famously coined the term “two cultures” as a major cultural force of the nineteenth and twentieth century in order to describe the by then fundamental divide between science and the humanities. Since then, historians and anthropologists of science have raised the question of how this increasingly hierarchical disciplinary divide came about. How exactly did natural philosophy (the term for “science” until the 19th century), physics, and mathematics turn into “the paradigmatic science,” exerting a dominant cultural impact on other disciplines. The conference organized online in June 2021 seeks to flesh out the period before such binary (and hierarchical) divisions were established, in particular from a linguistic, rhetorical and poetic point of view. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, art and natural philosophy were not rival disciplines but different forms of expressing a profound curiosity about nature. The papers will be looking closely at shared structures that connected both domains during the early modern period, with a special focus on language as the nexus between conceptual ideas and the sensible world. In examining the dialogue in terms of sociocultural, epistemological, and particularly discursive patterns, “art” and “science” will be associated on a deeper level than that of concrete connections and practical activities. -
VENETIAN PAINTING in the AGE of TITIAN P
TITIAN and the RENAISSANCE inVENICE EDITED BY BASTIAN ECLERCY AND HANS AURENHAMMER WITH CONTRIBUTIONS BY MARIA ARESIN HANS AURENHAMMER ANDREA BAYER ANNE BLOEMACHER DANIELA BOHDE BEVERLY LOUISE BROWN STEFANIE COSSALTERDALLMANN BENJAMIN COUILLEAUX HEIKO DAMM RITA DELHÉES JILL DUNKERTON BASTIAN ECLERCY MARTINA FLEISCHER IRIS HASLER FREDERICK ILCHMAN ROLAND KRISCHEL ANN KATHRIN KUBITZ ADELA KUTSCHKE SOFIA MAGNAGUAGNO TOM NICHOLS TOBIAS BENJAMIN NICKEL SUSANNE POLLACK VOLKER REINHARDT JULIA SAVIELLO FRANCESCA DEL TORRE SCHEUCH CATHERINE WHISTLER AND MATTHIAS WIVEL PRESTEL MUNICH · LONDON · NEW YORK TITIAN and the RENAISSANCE inVENICE EDITED BY BASTIAN ECLERCY AND HANS AURENHAMMER WITH CONTRIBUTIONS BY MARIA ARESIN, HANS AURENHAMMER, ANDREA BAYER, ANNE BLOEMACHER, DANIELA BOHDE, BEVERLY LOUISE BROWN, STEFANIE COSSALTER-DALLMANN, BENJAMIN COUILLEAUX, HEIKO DAMM, RITA DELHÉES, JILL DUNKERTON, BASTIAN ECLERCY, MARTINA FLEISCHER, IRIS HASLER, FREDERICK ILCHMAN, ROLAND KRISCHEL, ANN KATHRIN KUBITZ, ADELA KUTSCHKE, SOFIA MAGNAGUAGNO, TOM NICHOLS, TOBIAS BENJAMIN NICKEL, SUSANNE POLLACK, VOLKER REINHARDT, JULIA SAVIELLO, FRANCESCA DEL TORRE SCHEUCH, CATHERINE WHISTLER AND MATTHIAS WIVEL PRESTEL MUNICH · LONDON · NEW YORK 2 CONTENTS GREETINGS POESIA AND MYTH p. 8 Painting as Poetry p. 108 FOREWORD Philipp Demandt BELLE DONNE p. 10 Idealised Images of Beautiful Women p. 126 Essays GENTILUOMINI Portraits of Noblemen VENETIAN PAINTING IN THE AGE OF TITIAN p. 150 Hans Aurenhammer p. 16 COLORITO ALLA VENEZIANA Colour, Coloration and the Trade in Pigments PAINTING TECHNIQUES IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY VENICE p. 184 Jill Dunkerton p. 28 FLORENCE IN VENICE The Male Nude VENICE IN THE RENAISSANCE. p. 204 A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PROFILE Volker Reinhardt EPILOGUE p. 38 The Impact of the Venetian Renaissance in Europe from El Greco to Thomas Struth p. -
Women and Masks: the Economics of Painting and Meaning in the Mezza Figura Allegories by Lippi, Dandini and Martinelli
Originalveröffentlichung in: Fumagalli, Elena (Hrsg.): Firenze milleseicentoquaranta : arti, lettere, musica, scienza, Venezia 2010, 311-323 u. Abb. (Studi e ricerche / Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, Max-Planck- Institut ; 6) ECKHARD LEUSCHNER WOMEN AND MASKS: THE ECONOMICS OF PAINTING AND MEANING IN THE MEZZA FIGURA ALLEGORIES BY LIPPI, DANDINI AND MARTINELLI A considerable number of paintings produced in Florence and usually dated to the late 1630s, the 1640s and early 1650s represents half-length figures of young women before a dark background. Among the attributes of these women, masks of similar shapes, probably made of leather and equipped with rather expressionless faces, appear regularly. Art history has not yet analysed these half-length figures as a group with related charac teristics, neither in terms of style and picture size nor in terms of allegori cal meaning. Most scholars, as a matter of fact, have limited themselves to discussing just one example, the socalled Simulazione by Lorenzo Lippi (fig. 1) in the museum of Angers which has acquired a certain prominence after having been chosen to decorate the cover of the Seicento exhibition in Paris in 1988.' In Lippi's painting, a woman with a serious expression on her face confronts the spectator with two objects in her hands, a mask and a pomegranate. Several art historians have interpreted one or both attributes as references to Simulatione in Cesare Ripa's Iconologia thus describing Lippi's woman as a personification of Simulation or of a simi lar allegorical quality, Dissimulation.1 Chiara d'Afflitto went one step fur 1 See Seicento, exhibition catalogue, Paris 1988; the entry for the picture by A. -
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. -
Rivista Di Letterature Moderne E Comparate Vol
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Archivio della ricerca - Università degli studi di Napoli Federico II ISSN 0391-2108 Rivista di Letterature moderne e comparate Vol. LXXI Fasc. 4 nuova serie ottobre-dicembre 2018 Rivista di Letterature moderne e comparate fondata da Carlo Pellegrini e Vittorio Santoli Pacini 4/18 Editore Periodico trimestrale – POSTE ITALIANE SPA – Spedizione in Abbonamento Postale – D.L. 353/2003 Periodico trimestrale – POSTE ITALIANE SPA Spedizione del 16/4/50 di Firenze n. 216/50 – Aut. Trib. 1, DCB PISA 46 art.1, comma in L.27/02/2004 – n. conv. Rivista di Letterature moderne e comparate Direzione Giovanna Angeli, Patrizio Collini, Claudio Pizzorusso Comitato scientifico Silvia Bigliazzi (Letteratura inglese, Università di Verona) Louise George Clubb (Letterature comparate, Università di Berkeley) Claudia Corti (Letteratura inglese, Università di Firenze) Elena Del Panta (Letteratura francese, Università di Firenze) Michel Delon (Letteratura francese, Università Paris Sorbonne) Carlo Ossola (Letterature moderne dell’Europa neolatina, Collège de France) Michela Landi (Letteratura francese, Università di Firenze) Ivanna Rosi (Letteratura francese, Università di Pisa) Helmut J. Schneider (Letteratura tedesca, Università di Bonn) Valerio Viviani (Letteratura inglese, Università della Tuscia) Salomé Vuelta García (Letteratura spagnola, Università di Firenze) Coordinamento redazionale Michela Landi via Rubieri, 4 - 50137 Firenze tel. 3288410225 - [email protected] Claudio Pizzorusso via Sant’Egidio, 16 - 50122 Firenze tel. 3356037577 - [email protected] Valerio Viviani via Galliano, 3 - 50144 Firenze tel. 3407944351 - [email protected] Gli articoli e i libri per recensione debbono essere indirizzati alla redazione. © Copyright by Pacini Editore - Pisa (Italia) via Gherardesca - Ospedaletto PISA Stampato in Italia - Printed in Italy - Imprimé en Italie - Giugno 2018 Redattore responsabile Anton-Ranieri Parra Reg. -
Dott.Ssa Mara Bortolotto Perito D'arte Perito D'arte Iscritta All'albo Dei
Dott.ssa Mara Bortolotto Perito d’Arte 1 2 1 1- 2- Bottega di ZUCCARELLI FRANCESCO (1702-1788). Scuola Toscana XVIII secolo. Pendant di “Paesaggi con pastori e armenti in riva a un fiume“. Dipinto ad olio su tela. Misure tela cm. h. 48x60, con cornice 57x70. Nelle due tele sono presenti le caratteristiche paesaggistiche del Zuccarelli, riscontrabili in ambo i paesaggi: il fiume, le alte betulle al vento, e un villaggio in lontananza. I personaggi e gli animali sono vicini al fiume, il tutto in una rappresentazione di piacevole accostamento con la natura. Nel paesaggio la rappresentazione delle betulle dalle fronde alte e mosse dal vento, è una peculiare caratteristica di questo artista toscano. Valore minimo commerciale € 3.000,00 cadauno Valore massimo commerciale € 3.500,00 “ Perito d’Arte iscritta all’Albo dei Consulenti Tecnici del Tribunale di Bologna e all’elenco Periti della CCIAA di Bologna al n° 746. Via N. Sauro 14 - 40121 Bologna. Tel. 051260619 – cell. 3358495248 www.peritoarte.it [email protected] Dott.ssa Mara Bortolotto Perito d’Arte ANALISI TECNICA DEL DIPINTO La tela si presenta ben tesa e fissata al telaio ligneo, come pure le biette inserite ai quattro angoli. I due dipinti sono stati puliti, re intelati con la sostituzione del telaio. Cornice antica non coeva. All’esame della luce di Wood, florescenza UV (indagine tesa a rilevare ritocchi pittorici successivi sulla superficie dei dipinti) il dipinto n. 2 presenta alcuni ritocchi sulla mucca. A retro sulla tela, del rintelo porta la scritta ; 47 Zuccarello paesaggio e Zuccarello. BIOGRAFIA Francesco Zuccarelli nacque a Pitigliano, in provincia di Grosseto, nel 1702. -
Grassi, Alessandro, Michel Scipioni, and Giovanni Serafini (Eds.). Il
Reviews 87 Grassi, Alessandro, Michel Scipioni, and Giovanni Serafini (eds.).Il rigore e la grazia. La Compagnia di San Benedetto Bianco nel Seicento fiorentino. Livorno: Sillabe, 2015. Pp. 215 + b/w and colour illustra- tions. ISBN 978-88-8347-820-8 (paperback) € 28. This beautifully illustrated and richly produced volume accompanied a 2015 exhibition by the same title held in three rooms adjacent to the Cappella Palatina (palace chapel) in the Palazzo Pitti, in Florence, home to the dukes and grand-dukes of Tuscany from the 1540s to the 1850s. The scope of the exhibition and its catalogue was to focus attention on the art- works commissioned for and by the Confraternity of Saint Benedict of the White Robes (Compagnia di San Benedetto Bianco), so named because of the colour of the robes the brothers wore to distinguish themselves from the homonymous confraternity of Saint Benedict of the Black Robes (Compagnia di San Benedetto Nero). Founded on 15 August 1357 at the Camaldolese monastery of San Salvatore in the Oltrarno area of Florence by three devout men, the con- fraternity soon moved across the river to the Dominican convent of Santa Maria Novella where it was given rooms off the Great Cloister and then, in 1570, to rooms specially designed for them by Giorgio Vasari within the convent’s Old Cemetery (immediately to the east of the church). Here it remained until the mid-nineteenth century, having somehow managed to avoid all three major suppressions that systematically wiped out most of Florence’s confraternal movement (and appropriated its wealth): the Leopoldine suppressions of 1785, the Napoleonic ones of 1808, and the Sabaudian ones of newly united Italy of 1866. -
Vedi Articolo In
Tempo di capolavori e scoperte di Maria Pia Mannini* ompito istituzionale di un museo vivo e dinamico odierno è l’acquisi- Czione di opere ed autori selezionati, capaci di rappresentare al meglio la creatività del luogo di origine, come centro propulsivo di idee e di artisti sia nella fase progettuale che in quella materiale di esecuzione. La mostra, aperta con grande successo nel Museo di San Domenico, ruo- ta intorno al Crocefisso di Filippino acquistato dal Comune all’inizio del 2010 in un’asta pubblica a New York proveniente dal Museo di Denver, (dal 1955), come dono di Simon Guggenheim, dopo essere stato di pro- prietà nel primo Novecento dello storico medievista tedesco, Vitale Bloch e poi di Alessandro Contini Bonaccossi, noto collezionista, connoisseur e mercante d’arte (Ancona, 1878 - Firenze, 1955) che raccolse oltre mille dipinti e oggetti d’arte (fig. 1 a e b)1. 1 FILIPPINO LIPPI (Prato 1457 – Firenze 1504), Cristo Crocifisso, databile al 1502-1504, olio e oro su tavola, cm 31, 2 x 23, 5 (superficie dipinta, 29, 7 x 22). Sono interessanti le vicen- de storiche della piccola tavola, da: Berlino, presso Fritz Rothmann, nel 1928; Zantpoort e Berlino, Vitale Bloch; poi a Firenze, nella collezione di Alessandro Contini-Bonacossi (Ancona, 18 marzo 1878 – Firenze, 22 ottobre 1955) uno dei più celebri mercanti d’arte, solo una piccola parte di capolavori venne mantenuta nelle residenze di famiglia. Una parte della collezione di dipinti e sculture antiche, ricca di importanti opere di scuola italiana e spagnola, si trova tutt’oggi agli Uffizi. La croce fu acquistata e portata in America nel 1933 da Simon Guggenheim e sua moglie e donata nel 1955 al Denver, Museum of Art, Simon Guggenheim Memorial Collection, n. -
ITALIAN ART SOCIETY NEWSLETTER XXIX, 2, Spring 2018
ITALIAN ART SOCIETY NEWSLETTER XXIX, 2, Spring 2018 An Affiliated Society of: College Art Association Society of Architectural Historians International Congress on Medieval Studies Renaissance Society of America Sixteenth Century Society & Conference American Association of Italian Studies President’s Message from Sean Roberts the Cinquecento.” As usual, the lecture will be followed by a reception for those in attendance and I hope that any of you May 1, 2018 who are making your way to Rome for research and study this summer will keep the date in mind. Professor Cutler was Dear Members of the Italian Art Society: selected from an excellent pool of applicants, and I can state without exaggeration that we faced an exceptionally difficult I want to begin by thanking so many of you task this year in choosing from such a talented slate. I am who made our sessions at the Renaissance Society of especially grateful to Executive Vice President Mark Rosen America’s annual meeting such a success. We sponsored for taking the lead and co-ordinating with Marco Ruffini at four panels in New Orleans; two on the theme of Sapienza to make this happen. Full details for the event, “Beyond Scylla and Charybdis: Exchanges Between including the poster with room locations and lecture abstract Early Modern Sicily, Spain and Africa,” and two can be found at the IAS website. exploring “New Directions in Representation of the The coming lecture in Rome is the last supported Italian Landscape.” I was able to attend three of these by our current partnership with the Kress Foundation. -
Painting Collections Visive
EMOZIONIPAINTING COLLECTIONS VISIVE EMOZIONI VISIVE PAINTING COLLECTIONS TELEARTETV: ALL ABOUT US The story of Telearte began in Rome in 2000 out of passion and infinite love for the world of art. It is a story told through the endless discovery of furniture, paintings, objects, and works of art that tell of eras and people, a constant motivation for our professional growth. A growth that begins with our collaborators’ great and profound experience who are experts in the field with proven international expertise and dedicated to daily research. The desire to open a window to the world through the medium of television has been the springboard for the company to establish itself as a leader in the sector. TELEARTETV La storia di Telearte inizia a Roma nel 2000 per passione e amore infinito verso il mondo dell’arte. E’ una storia narrata attraverso la scoperta continua di mobili, dipinti, oggetti ed opere d’arte che raccontano di epoche e persone, stimolo continuo per la nostra crescita professionale. Una crescita che inizia già con la grande e profonda esperienza dei nostri collaborato- ri che sono esperti conoscitori della materia di comprovata competenza internazionale e dediti alla ricerca quotidiana. La volontà di aprire una finestra verso il mondo attraverso il mezzo televisivo, è stata per l’azienda il trampolino di lancio per affermarsi come leader nel settore. The art collection La collezione Tuscany Toscana A05140 A05140 Umbria, first half of the 16th century Umbria, 1° metà XVI sec. Saint Catherine of Alexandria Santa Caterina d’Alessandria Tempera on panel, 24,2x11 in. Tempera su tavola, cm 61.5x28 Euro 10.000 Euro 10.000 This tempera on wood depicts Saint Catheri- Questa tempera su tavola raffigura una Santa ne of Alexandria and, according to the sixte- Caterina d’Alessandria e come da buona tra- enth-century tradition, was probably part of dizione cinquecentesca, faceva probabilmente a group of saints gathered to decorate an al- parte di un gruppo di santi raccolti per deco- tarpiece or a chapel.