Leonardo da Vinci: Disegnare il futuro
Leonardo da Vinci: Disegnare il futuro
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Leonardo da Vinci: Disegnare il futuro
(Leonardo da Vinci: Drawing the Future)
W015977 | $95.00
Exhibition Catalog
Ed. by Enrica Pagella et al. Galleria Sabauda, Musei Reali, Turin, 2019. Published by Silvana Editoriale, Cinisello Balsamo.
440 pp. Well illustrated (chiefly col.) and 78 col. ref. ills. 28 x 23 cm. In Italian. Paperbound.
ISBN 9788836643288
An exhibition with over fifty works, illustrating Leonardo da Vinci’s studies in art and science, in the form of drawings. The visitor is taken through the collection of autograph works by Leonardo now in the Royal Library of Turin, which includes thirteen drawings purchased by King Charles Albert in 1840 and the famous Codex on the Flight of Birds, donated by Theodor Sabachnikov to King Humbert I in 1893. This is an outstanding set of works, dating from about 1488 to 1515, with a variety of subjects of different inspiration, but one that illustrates Leonardo’s activity from his youth to his full maturity. Some drawings are studies for famous works by the great master: the nudes for The Battle of Anghiari, the horses for the Sforza and Trivulzio monuments, and the splendid study known as the Face of a Young Girl, for the angel in The Virgin of the Rocks. And there is also the incomparable, universally renowned Portrait of an Old Man, known as the Self Portrait of Leonardo. To convey the significance, origin and particularity of Leonardo’s work, the creation of the Turin drawings is examined in relation to similar works by other artists, with the inclusion in the exhibition of works by other great masters from the Florentines Andrea del Verrocchio and Pollaiuolo, to Bramante and Boltraffio in Lombardy, through to Michelangelo and Raphael. The exhibition is divided into various sections, each with its own interpretation of the master’s work and of the investigations carried out by all the Renaissance artists: the heritage of ancient art; the exploration of the anatomy and the proportions of the human body; the interaction between art and poetry; self portraits; the study of faces, and the challenge of portraying emotions. Lastly, his studies of flight, architecture, and a hitherto unexplored subject: “Leonardo and Piedmont”, which looks at places mentioned in Leonardo’s writings, revolving in particular around the folio of the Codex Atlanticus with the Naviglio di Ivrea.
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Italy -- 1400-1600 -- Drawings and Watercolors --
Artist(s): Leonardo da Vinci
(Leonardo da Vinci: Drawing the Future)
W015977 | $95.00
Exhibition Catalog
Ed. by Enrica Pagella et al. Galleria Sabauda, Musei Reali, Turin, 2019. Published by Silvana Editoriale, Cinisello Balsamo.
440 pp. Well illustrated (chiefly col.) and 78 col. ref. ills. 28 x 23 cm. In Italian. Paperbound.
ISBN 9788836643288
An exhibition with over fifty works, illustrating Leonardo da Vinci’s studies in art and science, in the form of drawings. The visitor is taken through the collection of autograph works by Leonardo now in the Royal Library of Turin, which includes thirteen drawings purchased by King Charles Albert in 1840 and the famous Codex on the Flight of Birds, donated by Theodor Sabachnikov to King Humbert I in 1893. This is an outstanding set of works, dating from about 1488 to 1515, with a variety of subjects of different inspiration, but one that illustrates Leonardo’s activity from his youth to his full maturity. Some drawings are studies for famous works by the great master: the nudes for The Battle of Anghiari, the horses for the Sforza and Trivulzio monuments, and the splendid study known as the Face of a Young Girl, for the angel in The Virgin of the Rocks. And there is also the incomparable, universally renowned Portrait of an Old Man, known as the Self Portrait of Leonardo. To convey the significance, origin and particularity of Leonardo’s work, the creation of the Turin drawings is examined in relation to similar works by other artists, with the inclusion in the exhibition of works by other great masters from the Florentines Andrea del Verrocchio and Pollaiuolo, to Bramante and Boltraffio in Lombardy, through to Michelangelo and Raphael. The exhibition is divided into various sections, each with its own interpretation of the master’s work and of the investigations carried out by all the Renaissance artists: the heritage of ancient art; the exploration of the anatomy and the proportions of the human body; the interaction between art and poetry; self portraits; the study of faces, and the challenge of portraying emotions. Lastly, his studies of flight, architecture, and a hitherto unexplored subject: “Leonardo and Piedmont”, which looks at places mentioned in Leonardo’s writings, revolving in particular around the folio of the Codex Atlanticus with the Naviglio di Ivrea.
Subject Headings: Eastern and Western European Art ; Western Art -- Italy -- 1400-1600 -- Drawings and Watercolors --
Artist(s): Leonardo da Vinci
