Volume 2: Lives of the Artists
17.00 JOD
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Description
In his Lives of the Artists of the Italian Renaissance, Vasari demonstrated a literary talent that outshone even his outstanding abilities as a painter and architect. Through character sketches and anecdotes he depicts Piero di Cosimo shut away in his derelict house, living only to paint; Giulio Romano’s startling painting of Jove striking down the giants; and his friend Francesco Salviati, whose biography also tells us much about Vasari’s own early career. Vasari’s original and soaring vision plus his acute aesthetic judgements have made him one of the most influential art historians of all time.
Additional information
Weight | 0.2951 kg |
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Dimensions | 2.286 × 12.7 × 19.812 cm |
by | |
Format | Paperback |
Language | |
Pages | 400 |
Publisher | |
Year Published | 1988-2-2 |
Imprint | |
Publication City/Country | USA |
ISBN 10 | 0140444602 |
About The Author | Giorgio Vasari (1511-74) was an accomplished painter and architect, but it is for his illuminating biographies of artists that he is best remembered. George Bull translated widely from the Italian during his lifetime, and also wrote several books on the Renaissance period. |
Table Of Content | IntroductionThe Lives:Part OneNicola and Giovanni PisanoDuccio di BuoninsegnaPart TwoLuca della RobbiaMichelozzo MichelozziAndrea del Castagno and Domenico VenezianoJacopo, Giovanni, and Gentile BelliniAntonio and Piero PollaiuoloPart ThreePiero di CosimoFra Bartolommeo of San MarcoAndrea del SartoGiovanni Battista RossoFrancesco Mazzuoli (Parmigianino)Jacopo Palma and Lorenzo LottoGiulio RomanoJacopo PontormoFrancesco SalviatiJacopo SansovinoNotes on the ArtistsFurther Reading |
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