Verkauf durch Sack Fachmedien

Golahny

Rembrandt -- Studies in His Varied Approaches to Italian Art

Medium: Buch
ISBN: 978-90-04-38266-4
Verlag: Brill
Erscheinungstermin: 23.07.2020
Lieferfrist: bis zu 10 Tage
Rembrandt: Studies in his Varied Approaches to Italian Art explores his engagement with imagery by Italian masters. His references fall into three categories: pragmatic adaptations, critical commentary, and conceptual rivalry. These are not mutually exclusive but provide a strategy for discussion.

This study also discusses Dutch artists’ attitudes toward traveling south, surveys contemporary literature praising and/or criticizing Rembrandt, and examines his art collection and how he used it. It includes an examination of the vocabulary used by Italians to describe Rembrandt’s art, with a focus on the patron Don Antonio Ruffo, and closes by considering the reception of his works by Italian artists.

Produkteigenschaften


Autoren/Hrsg.

Autoren

Golahny, Amy

Preface

Acknowledgements

List of Illustrations

1 Prologue: Setting the Stage

1 Who Did, or Did Not, Travel to Italy

2 Dutch Artists Who Painted Italy at Second Hand

3 Jacob van Swanenburg and Pieter Lastman in Italy

4 Advice about Travel

5 On the Road in Italy: Nicholas Stone Jr.

6 The Material Evidence: Collecting Italian Art in Holland

7 Van Mander’s Account of Remarkable Italian Paintings in Dutch Collections

8 A Sampling of Amsterdam Collections: 1630–1660

9 Rembrandt at the Art Market

10 A Contrast in Collecting: Joachim von Sandrart in Amsterdam and Bavaria

2 Attitudes: Critical, Admiring, and Curious toward Rembrandt

1 Rembrandt’s Acquaintances Condemn His Disregard for Italian Values: Huygens, Sandrart and De Lairesse

2 Pels, De Decker, and De Geest: Polarizing Attitudes

3 Rembrandt’s Singular Manner: Houbraken

4 Rembrandt’s Naturalism in Stefano della Bella’s Model Books

5 Rembrandt’s Goal in Art

3 Rembrandt’s Collection and How He Used It: the Canonical and the Unusual

1 Drawing from the Original: Mantegna, Leonardo, Raphael, Titian

2 Reminiscences and Variations

3 Life Study Fused with Art

4 Sculpture as Substitute for Life Study

4 Pragmatic Solutions

1 Borrowed Plumes Easily Disguised

2 The Supper at Emmaus of c. 1629

3 Rembrandt and the Madonna of the Rosary: Structuring the Stage

4 Judas Returning the 30 Pieces of Silver: Caravaggio and Leonardo da Vinci

5 Two People in One Frame

5 Appropriating for Commentary: Rembrandt’s Critique of Titian, Raphael, and Leonardo

1 Christ Driving the Money Changers from the Temple: the 1626 Painting and the 1635 Etching

2 The Hundred Guilder Print: Exploiting Raphael, Michelangelo, Leonardo

6 Appropriation and Deviation: Responding for Alternatives

1 Diana and Actaeon with Callisto and Nymphs: Referencing the Italians

2 The Flute Player and Flower Girl: an Alternative to Titian

3 The Female Nude

7 Rembrandt Perceived by the Italians: Castiglione, the Ruffo Collection, and La Maniera Gagliarda

1 Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione: Inspired Improvisations

2 Rembrandt’s Ruffo Series

3 Abraham Brueghel’s Intermediary Role in the Ruffo Commissions

4 Guercino: Business-like, Efficient, and Respectful

5 Preti: Grudging Accommodation

6 Salvator Rosa: Independent, Arrogant, and Uncooperative

7 Brandi: Eager to Please

8 La Maniera Gagliarda

9 Baciccio: the Last Word

Bibliography