Smithsonian Magazine12d
See the Breathtaking 14th-Century Sienese Artworks That Helped Set the Italian Renaissance in Motion
This brief chapter of art history is often overlooked. Now, an exhibition in New York City makes a strong argument for the ...
Drawing the Italian Renaissance: a 'relentlessly impressive' exhibition
Show at the King's Gallery features an 'enormous cache' of works by the likes of Leonardo, Michelangelo and Raphael ...
Smithsonian Magazine26d
Meet the Italian ‘Fruit Detective’ Who Investigates Centuries-Old Paintings for Clues About Produce That Has Disappeared From the Kitchen Table
Renaissance paintings, medieval archives, cloistered orchards—how one Italian scientist is uncovering secrets that could help ...
Cambridge University Press7mon
Collecting Art in the Italian Renaissance Court
This perceptive reinterpretation casts new light on the dynamics of court culture in the Italian Renaissance.' Deborah Howard - Professor Emerita of Architectural History, University of Cambridge ...
Cambridge University Press1y
Saints, Miracles, and Social Problems in Italian Renaissance Art
Drawing from art history, history, religious studies ... or printed-operated as active agents of 'lived religion' and social negotiation in the spaces of the Renaissance Italian city. ‘How does an act ...
The Art Newspaper16d
From Titian’s ostrich to Leonardo’s wild man: the Royal Collection explores how drawing influenced the Italian Renaissance
In a new exhibition at the King's Gallery, over 160 works will explore how drawing “became the laboratory” for the new ...
21st Century - Art5d
Italian Renaissance Drawings from Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen at the Fondation Custodia
This autumn seems to be the season for Old Master Drawings exhibitions! The Fondation Custodia in Paris opened a new show ...
Oxford museum saves Renaissance artwork for public after raising nearly £5m
Oxford museum saves Renaissance artwork for public after raising nearly £5m - Painted in the 1420s, the crucifixion painting ...
Business Insider1y
A crumbling, long-forgotten statue with an unusual erect phallus might be a Michelangelo. Renaissance scholars want hard evidence.
Victor Coonin, a professor of Italian Renaissance art at Rhodes College ... Wallace, a professor of art history and architecture at Washington University in St. Louis, said.