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KLASA C
Dołączył: 31 Mar 2011
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Wysłany: Pon 9:30, 11 Kwi 2011 |
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“The Three Philosophers” by Giorgione
It is believed that this beautiful painting (1506) was ordered by the Confraternity of the Blessed Rosary. Next it was acquired by Emperor Rudolph II and brought to his residence in Prague in 1675. Today it hangs in the Narodni Galleri [the National Gallery] in Prague.
When 20-year-old Titian painted this appearance of the resurrected Christ with Mary Magdalen (1511-1512), he created the scene with an original interpretation that stresses the importance of light and landscape (as had his master Giorgione). For Titian, landscape was never just an afterthought but was an integral part of a painting. “Noli me tangere” hangs in the National Gallery of London.
Read on
New Galleries Open at the Prado in Madrid
Madrid's Top Three Art Galleries
Madrid's Art Museums
“The Death of Adonis” by Sebastiano del Piombo
The painting (c. 1513) was commissioned by Niccolò Aurelio, a secretary to the Venetian Council of Ten [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], to celebrate his m
“The Sacred Allegory” by Giovanni Bellini
class="dynamic">Where does each of these paintings reside today?“The Triumphs of Caesar” by Andrea Mantegna
This is a series of nine paintings (1486-1505) showing the Roman military parade of Julius Caesar and his Roman soldiers after returning from his successful campaigns. The paintings became extremely famous throughout Europe because of the various copies of them produced and disseminated in print form. The paintings reside in the Hampton Court Palace in London as part of the Royal Collection.
Bellini founded the Venetian school of painting, raising Venice to a Renaissance center of art that rivaled Florence and Rome and bringing a new sense of realism to art. The meaning of this painting (1490-1500) is not immediately clear, but the presence of the centaur (a mythological creature) among characters and symbols of the Christian faith appears strange and led to its title. It hangs in the Uffizi in Florence.
Also known as “Christ Mocked [link widoczny dla zalogowanych],” the painting (1490-1500) features a close and claustrophobic feeling that seems to invite us to share in Christ’s suffering. It resides in the National Gallery of London.
The work [c. 1503] currently hangs in Pinakothek in Munich. In 1988 the painting was seriously damaged by a vandal; restoration was completed ten years later.
This painting – the center panel of a triptych – painted c. 1504 is perhaps the best-known artwork by Dutch painter Hieronymus Bosch. It can be seen in Prado, Madrid.
“The Garden of Earthly Delights” by Hieronymus Bosch
“The Crowning with Thorns” by Hieronymus Bosch
Del Piombo was a Venetian painter who studied under Bellini and Giorgione and was also influenced by Michelangelo. This stunning and monumental painting (1511-1512) today hangs in the Uffizi of Florence.
“Noli me tangere” by Titian
“The Paumgartner Altarpiece” by Albrecht Dürer
“Sacred and Profane Love” (also called “Venus and the Bride") by Titian
“The Feast of the Rose Garlands” by Albrecht Dürer
The painting shows a bearded old man [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], an Arab, and a seated young man in a naturalistic landscape with a village and mountains in the background. The general meaning of this painting (c. 1505) – most likely allegorical – is not determined by scholars. It resides in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.
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