Michelangelo Basic Art Series 2.0
1475-1564

Taschen
Michelangelo Basic Art Series 2.0
Wysyłka:
1 - 3 dni robocze + czas dostawy
Sugerowana cena
72,00 PLN
Nasza cena
71,06 PLN
Oszczędzasz 2%
Najniższa cena w ciągu ostatnich 30 dni: 47,25 zł

Renaissance man in extremis Michelangelo, in pursuit of the beautiful and sublime Italian-born Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (1475 1564) was a tormented, prodigiously talented, and God-fearing Renaissance man. His manifold achievements in painting, sculpture, architecture, poetry, and engineering combined body, spirit, and God into visionary masterpieces that changed art history forever. Famed biographer Giorgio Vasari considered him the pinnacle of Renaissance achievement. His peers called him simply Il Divino ( the divine one ). This book provides the essential introduction to Michelangelo with all the awe-inspiring masterpieces and none of the queues and crowds. With vivid illustration and accessible texts, we explore the artist s extraordinary figuration and celebrated style of terribilita (momentous grandeur), which allowed human and biblical drama to exist in compelling scale and fervor. Through the power hubs of Renaissance Italy, we take in his major commissions and phenomenal capacity for compositional schemes, whether the famous Medici library in Florence, or the extraordinary 500-square-meter ceiling (1508 1512) in the Vatican s Sistine Chapel. From the towering David to the aching grief and faith of The Pieta and the vivid drama of the Sistine Chapel s Last Judgment, this is a succinct, dependable reference to a true giant of art history and to some of the most famous artworks in the world.

Szczegóły

  • Rok wydania: 2021
  • Format: 21.5x26.5cm
  • Oprawa: Twarda z obwolutą
  • Tytuł: Michelangelo Basic Art Series 2.0
    Podtytuł: 1475-1564
    Autor: Gilles Neret
    Wydawnictwo: Taschen
    ISBN: 9783836530347
    Języki: angielski
    Rok wydania: 2021
    Ilość stron: 96
    Format: 21.5x26.5cm
    Oprawa: Twarda z obwolutą
    Waga: 0.56 kg

    Recenzje