Bramantino. The Renaissance in Lombardy
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- Nombre de pages400
- PrésentationRelié
- FormatBeau Livre
- Poids2.6 kg
- Dimensions24,0 cm × 28,0 cm × 4,0 cm
- ISBN978-88-572-2369-8
- EAN9788857223698
- Date de parution01/09/2015
- ÉditeurSkira
Résumé
This publication is dedicated to Bartolomeo Suardi, known as Bramantino, one of the most emblematic figures of the Northern Italian Renaissance. Edited by Mauro Natale, the volume presents the cultural and expressive path taken by the artist, starting with his earliest years and following a carefully-reasoned chronology, revised with respect to previous scholarship. Bramantino's career is traced from his collaboration with the architect and painter Donato Bramante - from whom he took his nickname, still used today - to his last known works.
Bramantino's masterpieces are published alongside works by artists with whom he shared the stage, first and foremost Bernardo Zenale, and by those who inherited his legacy, such as Bernardino Luini and Gaudenzio Ferrari. The work of Bramantino is also compared with paintings, drawings, miniatures, sculptures and goldsmith's work that enable the reader to gain an understanding of some of the trends in the figurative culture of Lombardy during the period of the Italian wars and French occupation (1499-1525).
Bramantino's masterpieces are published alongside works by artists with whom he shared the stage, first and foremost Bernardo Zenale, and by those who inherited his legacy, such as Bernardino Luini and Gaudenzio Ferrari. The work of Bramantino is also compared with paintings, drawings, miniatures, sculptures and goldsmith's work that enable the reader to gain an understanding of some of the trends in the figurative culture of Lombardy during the period of the Italian wars and French occupation (1499-1525).
This publication is dedicated to Bartolomeo Suardi, known as Bramantino, one of the most emblematic figures of the Northern Italian Renaissance. Edited by Mauro Natale, the volume presents the cultural and expressive path taken by the artist, starting with his earliest years and following a carefully-reasoned chronology, revised with respect to previous scholarship. Bramantino's career is traced from his collaboration with the architect and painter Donato Bramante - from whom he took his nickname, still used today - to his last known works.
Bramantino's masterpieces are published alongside works by artists with whom he shared the stage, first and foremost Bernardo Zenale, and by those who inherited his legacy, such as Bernardino Luini and Gaudenzio Ferrari. The work of Bramantino is also compared with paintings, drawings, miniatures, sculptures and goldsmith's work that enable the reader to gain an understanding of some of the trends in the figurative culture of Lombardy during the period of the Italian wars and French occupation (1499-1525).
Bramantino's masterpieces are published alongside works by artists with whom he shared the stage, first and foremost Bernardo Zenale, and by those who inherited his legacy, such as Bernardino Luini and Gaudenzio Ferrari. The work of Bramantino is also compared with paintings, drawings, miniatures, sculptures and goldsmith's work that enable the reader to gain an understanding of some of the trends in the figurative culture of Lombardy during the period of the Italian wars and French occupation (1499-1525).
