Getting started with the collection:
No image available
Sculpture in the age of Donatello: renaissance masterpieces from Florence Cathedral
Abstract
"With fresh insights and superb new photography, Sculpture in the Age of Donatello offers a close look at the genesis of the early Renaissance in Florence. Focusing on a group of works made in the first half of the fifteenth century for Florence Cathedral (the Duomo), this volume highlights the ingenuity and spirit of competition that drove this multi-faceted project. Sculpture gave expression to new humanist ideas, and Donatello, one of the most influential and versatile sculptors of the Renaissance, was a main innovator. This close-up look places Donatello's major early works alongside those of his contemporaries-- masters such as Lorenzo Ghiberti, Nanni di Banco, and Luca della Robbia. Four essays by outstanding scholars interpret the sculptures in a variety of contexts"--
Contents
Foreword by Richard P. Townsend, Director, Museum of Biblical Art, New York -- Foreword by Franco Lucchesi, President, Opera di Santa Maria del Fiore -- Florence Cathedral, Renaissance Sculpture, Sacred Scripture by Timothy Verdon -- Donatello's Visions: The Sculptor ar Florence Cathedral by Daniel M. Zolli -- Lorenzo Ghiberti: From the Early Workshop to the Gates of Paradise by Amy R. Bloch -- "...with immense diligence and discipline": Lorenzo Ghiberti's North Doors and the Opificio delle Pietre Dure's Conservation and Restoration Project by Marco Ciatti -- Catalogue -- The New Museo dell'Opera del Duomo by Timothy Verdon --
Contributors
Publisher
Publication
New York: Museum of Biblical Art, 2015
Year
Is about
Person
Subject
Period
1380-1450
Type
Language
Classification
ISBN
- 9781907804564
- 1907804560
Annotations / title notes
Notes
"This catalog accompanies the exhibition Sculpture in the Age of Donatello: Renaissance Masterpieces from Florence Cathedral on display at the Museum of Biblical Art from February 20-June 14, 2015."
Persistent URL
To refer to this object, please use the following persistent URL: