Dvort︠s︡y, ruiny i temnit︠s︡y
Dzhovanni Battista Piranezi i italʹi︠a︡nskie arkhitekturnye fantazii XVIII veka : katalog vystavki = Palaces, ruins and prisons : Giovanni Battista Piranesi and Italian eighteenth-century architectural fantasies : exhibition catalogue
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Author
Contributions
- Ippolitov, Arkadiĭ - Contributor
- Korshunova, M. F. (Milit︠s︡a Filippovna) - Contributor
- Uspenskiĭ, V. M. (Vi︠a︡cheslav Maksimillianovich) - Contributor
- Gosudarstvennyĭ Ėrmitazh (Russia) - Contributor
Publication
2012 - Izdatelʹstvo Gosudarstvennogo Ėrmitazha, Sankt-Peterburg, Russia (Federation)
Language
Russian
Word Count
99,750 words, Guess
Page Count
399 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-105935724367
- ISBN-139785935724368
- Library of Congress Control Number2015416521
- OCLC Control Number820373140
- Open LibraryOL30839643M
Classifications
- LCCNE2052.5.P5 A4 2011c
Alternate Titles
- Palaces, ruins and prisons
- Dzhovanni Battista Piranezi i italʹi︠a︡nskie arkhitekturnye fantazii XVIII veka
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi and Italian eighteenth-century architectural fantasies
Description
Published to accompany a major exhibition of Piranesi and other Italian artists at the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg (December 8, 2011 {u2013} March 25, 2012), this catalog examines Piranesi{u2019}s early work against a panorama of eighteenth-century artistic life in Rome and Venice, tracing his influence on the Italian architectural drawing of that period. Reproduced for the first time are the rare first states of the engraved series of Piranesi{u2019}s architectural fantasies from Count Brühl{u2019}s album together with works by Giuseppe Valeriani, Pietro Gonzaga, Giuseppe Barberi, Giuseppe Manocchi, and the Galli Bibiena family. Besides two introductory essays, there are texts on the album from the Brühl collection and on the Hermitage collection of Italian architectural fantasy drawings, which is one of the richest in the world. Authors comment the different issues and states of each Piranesi print and interpret the iconography. An appendix publishes the artist{u2019}s biography as written down by Jacques Guillaume Legrand from the words of Piranesi{u2019}s son Francesco. This edition will be invaluable to anyone interested in eighteenth-century Italian art. -- Summary written by John W. Emerich, Bronze Horseman Literary Agency.
Subjects
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