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E-raamat: Federico Barocci: Inspiration and Innovation in Early Modern Italy

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Reviewers of a recent exhibition termed Federico Barocci (ca. 15331612), 'the greatest artist youve never heard of'. One of the first original iconographers of the Counter Reformation, Barocci was a remarkably inventive religious painter and draftsman, and the first Italian artist to incorporate extensive color into his drawings. The purpose of this volume is to offer new insights into Baroccis work and to accord this artist, the dates of whose career fall between the traditional Renaissance and Baroque periods, the critical attention he deserves. Employing a range of methodologies, the essays include new ideas on Baroccis masterpiece, the Entombment of Christ; fresh thinking about his use of color in his drawings and innovative design methods; insights into his approach to the nude; revelations on a key early patron; a consideration of the reasons behind some of his most original iconography; an analysis of his unusual approach to the marketing of his pictures; an exploration of some little-known aspects of his early production, such as his reliance on Italian majolica and contemporary sculpture in developing his compositions; and an examination of a key Barocci document, the post mortem inventory of his studio. A translated transcription of the inventory is included as an appendix.
List of illustrations
vii
Acknowledgements xvi
Note to readers xviii
1 Introduction New insights into Federico Barocci's Senigallia Entombment and suggestions on his late workshop practice
1(18)
Babette Bohn
Judith W. Mann
2 From altar to hearth Barocci and the Brancaleoni of Piobbico
19(14)
Carol Plazzotta
3 Just what is it that makes Barocci's painting so different, so appealing?
33(13)
Claudio Pizzorusso
4 Barocci and the legacy of the artistic tradition of his homeland
46(17)
Alessandra Giannotti
5 Federico Barocci and the corpus of High Renaissance art
63(26)
Stuart Lingo
6 "Though this be madness, yet there is method in it" Barocci's design process
89(23)
Babette Bohn
7 Drawing the Virgin Barocci's doctrine of Mary
112(26)
Judith W. Mann
8 "God knows when he'll finish" Barocci and the art market
138(16)
Richard E. Spear
9 The tip of the iceberg Barocci's postmortem inventory and the survival of Renaissance drawings
154(20)
David Ekserdjian
Appendix I Barocci's "Studio" 174(5)
Bibliography 179(10)
Index 189
Judith W. Mann is Curator of European Art to 1800 at the Saint Louis Art Museum, USA.