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Academic literature on the topic 'Peinture de la Renaissance – Italie – Lombardie (Italie)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Peinture de la Renaissance – Italie – Lombardie (Italie)"
Bolard, Laurent. "Le paysage toscan, métaphore du Paradis. Littérature et peinture en Italie à la fin du Moyen Âge et à la Renaissance." Littératures 46, no. 1 (2002): 91–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/litts.2002.2187.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Peinture de la Renaissance – Italie – Lombardie (Italie)"
Stauss, Dimitri. "Vers une compréhension des origines de Caravage : l'influence vénitienne par rapport à l'influence lombarde à travers le contexte historique, social et religieux du XVIe siècle." Montpellier 3, 2009. http://www.biu-montpellier.fr/florabium/jsp/nnt.jsp?nnt=2009MON30087.
Full textThis thesis deals with the problems of the Venetian influence in the paintings of Caravaggio. The different features of the art of Michelangelo Merisi are analysed and systematically compared to the Venetian's references, but also Lombards, Florentines and Romans. The social, religious and cultural contexts are also presented, as to highlight the major influence of literature, philosophy, theology, along with painter's acquaintances, influences wich are not merely pictorials. Firstly we paid particular attention to the artistic, political and religious in which the painter was immersed in Milano. The problem of the hypothetical journey in Venice is also treated. Then, we study the relative questions with regards to the chiaroscuro, to colour, to the drawings, to the landscapes, to the faces and to their natural effects shapes but also to their possible Venetian source. Lastly we use examples and comparisons with the main painters of the Serenissima such as Giorgione, Titian or Tintoret, in order to concretely define if one can establish any link between them and Caravaggio. It is essential to study the Lombard painting and the artists of the region of Milano whose influence was upmost primordial. Our study aims to establish the progress of research on the painter, but also to the offer links and interpretations so as the study progress
Lacouture, Fabien. "Représenter l'enfant en Italie du Nord et Italie centrale : XIVe - XVIe siècles." Thesis, Paris 1, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA01H020.
Full textAlthough childhood is "a universal anthropological conception" (E. Deschavanne, P.H. Tavoillot, Philosophie des âges de la vie), the French historian Philippe Ariès, in Centuries of Childhood: A Social History of Family Life (1962), proposed that the recognition of childhood as a distinct stage of life, what he calls the "sentiment de l'enfance," did not exist during the Middle Ages and early modern period, but was rather the invention of the 16th- and especially the 17th and 18th centuries. Disproved by historians, but still considered valid by some art historians, this theory is founded upon a study of pictorial representations of children. Images of children are numerous in Northern- and Central Italian Renaissance painting, but they require a new approach on how children were perceived and pictured. A precise analysis of these visual representations, of their genesis, condition, and their destination(s) is necessary. Such a study naturally finds its structure in the traditional "stages of life" and "periods of childhood" in use during the Renaissance. These categories are: infanzia (from birth to seven years old), puerizia (from seven to approximately twelve to fourteen years) and adolescenza (from twelve to fourteen), during all of which the child was in constant evolution. Beyond simply seeing children as decorative pictorial motifs, by exploring the genre of the work studied, its backstory, and also the age, the gender, or the social status of the child pictured, this tack (approach?) enables us to better understand the purposes of children's pictorial representation
Maisonneuve, Cécile. "Peindre à Florence dans le quartier de l'Oltrarno entre Gothique tardif et première Renaissance." Paris, EPHE, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006EPHE4012.
Full textThe Oltrarno, the south district of Florence was in the fifteenth century a meeting place for the patrons and painters who lived there and who contributed to the decoration of the churches around which their social life was organised. This study is about the men who were brought together by the creation of works of art, their identities and relationships. It restores some forgotten masters, defines the context in which better known painters moved and confirms the link between generations of artists traditionally separated by the formal gap between Gothic and Renaissance
Imbert, Anne-Laure. "Terres de Sienne, problèmes de représentation de la nature et du paysage dans la peinture siennoise (1270-1480)." Dijon, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003DIJOL025.
Full textBonneau-Gaze, Odette-Anne. "Recherche sur le récit peint dans les Scuole Grandi de Venise entre XV et XVIème siècle ou la Quarta Dimensione du réalisme narratif." Paris 4, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1990PA040177.
Full textBouvrande, Isabelle. "La critique du lieu aristotélicien à la Renaissance : diaphane, atopie, et colorito, ou les enjeux du visible dans la peinture vénitienne du Cinquecento." Tours, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002TOUR2020.
Full textRibouillault, Denis. "Paysage et pouvoir : les décors topographiques à Rome et dans le Latium au XVIe siècle." Paris 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA010570.
Full textPélieu, Marguerite. "Benvenuto di Giovanni, 1436-1518 : peintre siennois : étude critique et catalogue raisonné." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040125.
Full textGianeselli, Matteo. "Dans le sillage de Domenico Ghirlandaio (1449-1494) : peintres et commanditaires à Florence." Amiens, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012AMIE0005.
Full textAt the beginning of the "Life" he devotes to Domenico Ghirlandaio, Vasari describes the painter as "one of the most important and most excellent masters of his age". Domenico organized his production according to a rigorous hierarchy and endeavoured to specialize and diversify his offer at the same time. Moreover, the study of the socio-economic context to which his patrons belonged allows us to delineate the outlines of a particularity dynamic "ghirlandaiesque milieu" (I). After the premature death of his brother, Davide took up the family workshop. However, this period of wavering did not prevent numerous artists - pupils and followers - from initiating a dialogue with the art of Domenico (II). Only in the early 16th century, with Ridolfo, did the workshop enjoyed renewed success. Domenico's son proudly fulfilled the socio-professional ambitions nurtured by this father. Just like the latter, he established himself as a master in demand and aroused a true craze among his contemporaries (III)
Molinié, Anne-Sophie. "Corps ressuscitants et corps ressuscités : les images de la résurrection des corps en Italie centrale et septentrionale du milieu du XVe au début du XVIIe siècle /." Paris : H. Champion, 2007. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb410206251.
Full textBibliogr. p. 421-464. Index. ISSN exact : 1155-5475.
Books on the topic "Peinture de la Renaissance – Italie – Lombardie (Italie)"
Mythologie et maniérisme: Italie-Bavière-Fontainebleau-Prague : peinture et dessins. Paris: A. Michel, 1985.
Find full textMusée du Petit Palais (Paris, France). Flore en Italie: Symbolique et representation de la flore dans la peinture italienne du Moyen-ǎge et de la Renaissance. Paris: Musée du Petit Palais, 1991.
Find full textMusée du Petit Palais (Avignon, France)., ed. Flore en Italie: I. Parcours floral : symbolique et représentation de la flore dans la peinture italienne du Moyen-âge et de la Renaissance. [Avignon: Musée du Petit Palais, 1991.
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