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14 Cards in this Set

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Bernini,


Rape of Proserpine (Persephone),


1621-22, marble,


89 inches tall,


Galleria Borghese, Rome




Story: Hades abducts the goddess, giving us the seasons


Patron: The Borghese. Cardinal Shipione


Throwback to Giambaologna (novita)


Illusion of plasticity (despite hardness of marble)


Not seen in the round



novità

Draw from something in the past and manipulate it, do something new




especially Baroque artists with Renaissance works

Pietro da Cortona,


Rape of the Sabines,


1631,


oil on canvas


Capitoline Museums, Rome




In comparison to Bernini's of the same subject

Bernini,


Apollo and Daphne,


1624, marble,


96 inches,


Galleria Borghese, Rome




She's turning into a tree, moment chosen very dramatic


Not circumnavigate-able!


Quoting classical sources (Apollo Belvedere)


Erotic Tensions


This wasn't a dark subject, it was "titillating"

Pietro da Cortona,


Allegory of Divine Providence,


1632-9,


ceiling fresco in the Gran Salone,


Palazzo Barberini




Not a papal commission, he's not represented here (barberini family, nephew commissions)


Subject is a complicated Allegory, a set of symbols


Predestination: his papacy predestined


Not Mythological!!


Court Poet works with artist


Conceito


Fictive, Illusionistic Architecture

concieto

Conceit: artist's solution to the task at hand

Fictive, Illusionistic, architecture

In reference to Baroque ceilings, used to create larger illusion of vertical space

Quadro reportato

painting transferred to the ceiling (michelangelo)

Quadratura

creating the illusion that the ceiling opens up to the skies



Guercino, Aurora,


1621,


ceiling fresco,


Casino di Villa Boncompagni Ludovisi,


Rome

Giovanni Lanfranco,


Assumption of the Virgin,


1625-8,


ceiling fresco,


Sant’Andrea della Valle, Rome

Georges de la Tour,


The Cheat with the Ace of Diamonds,


ca. 1630,


o/c

Georges de la Tour,


The Penitent Magdalene, ca.


1640, oil on canvas

Georges de la Tour,


St. Joseph the Carpenter,


ca. 1635,


oil on canvas