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Review & Description
Frame Drum. Made by Remo.
Frame Drum. Made by Remo.
An essential work of reference for connoisseurs of art as well as for specialists in the period from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, as well as an indispensable source book for the history of collections.
Published to celebrate its 90th anniversary, this book combines Phillips Collection history with 108 outstanding works from the collection by American and European artists.
A journey through ideas and images of the Flemish Renaissance Read more
Size: standard Made with real velvet Includes: dress, headpiece Read more
French architect Paul Letarouilly (1795-1855), author of the masterpiece Edifices de Rome Moderne, was unequaled in his observational ability and impeccable drawing skills. He devoted many years of his lifeliving in austerity and refusing paying commissionsto compile and draw the intricate details and decorative elements of the most breathtaking buildings in Italy's Vatican City, including St. Peter's Basilica, the Sistine Chapel, the Pontifical Palace, the Museo Pio Clementino, and the Villa Pia.
Published in 1882, after his death, Vatican served as an unparalleled sourcebook of everything from plans, elevations, interior room views, and perspective drawings to mosaics, wall panels, doorframes, fountains, towers, domes, cornices, and moldings. Prior to the books original publication, these details were not easily replicated in other parts of the world. Vatican gave access to rigorous documentation of the work of some of the most significant Renaissance architectsMichelangelo, Bernini, Bramante, Sangallo, and Peruzziand is now often credited as one of the primary catalysts for the American Renaissance style, the results of which can be seen in any capital city in America. The precision and attention to detail that Letarouilly demanded of his engravers advanced the art of etching in the nineteenth century. Exquisite rendering techniques and precise execution make this book as beautiful as it is useful. Originally published in three volumes, Vatican is presented as a single facsimile edition in our Classic Reprints series and includes a new foreword by architectural historian Ingrid Rowland.
Published in association with the Institute of Classical Architecture and Classical America. Read more
Caravaggio - A genius beyond his time
Notorious bad boy of Italian Baroque painting, Caravaggio (1571-1610) is finally getting the recognition he deserves. Though his name may be familiar to all of us, his work has been habitually detested and forced into obscurity. Not only was his theatrical realism unfashionable in his time, but his sacrilegious subject matter and use of lower class models were violently scorned.
Caravaggio's great work had the misfortune of enduring centuries of disrepute. It wasn't until the end of the 19th century that he was rediscovered and, quite posthumously, deemed a great master. He is now considered the most important painter of the early Baroque period; without him there would have been no Ribera, Zurbarán, Velázquez, Vermeer or Georges de la Tour. Franz Hals, Rembrandt, Delacroix, and Manet would have been different.
In this anniversary edition you'll find over 50 of Caravaggio's best paintings; we think you'll agree that he was a genius beyond his time.
Sister to Queen Anne Boleyn, she was seduced by two kings and was an intimate player in one of history’s most gripping dramas. Yet much of what we know about Mary Boleyn has been fostered through garbled gossip, romantic fiction, and the misconceptions repeated by historians. Now, in her latest book, New York Times bestselling author and noted British historian Alison Weir gives us the first ever full-scale, in-depth biography of Henry VIII’s famous mistress, in which Weir explodes much of the mythology that surrounds Mary Boleyn and uncovers the truth about one of the most misunderstood figures of the Tudor age.
With the same brand of extensive forensic research she brought to her acclaimed book The Lady in the Tower, Weir facilitates here a new portrayal of her subjects, revealing how Mary was treated by her ambitious family and the likely nature of the relationship between the Boleyn sisters. She also posits new evidence regarding the reputation of Mary’s mother, Elizabeth Howard, who was rumored to have been an early mistress of Henry VIII.
Weir unravels the truth about Mary’s much-vaunted notoriety at the French court and her relations with King François I. She offers plausible theories as to what happened to Mary during the undocumented years of her life, and shows that, far from marrying an insignificant and complacent nonentity, she made a brilliant match with a young man who was the King’s cousin and a rising star at court.
Weir also explores Mary’s own position and role at the English court, and how she became Henry VIII’s mistress. She tracks the probable course of their affair and investigates Mary’s real reputation. With new and compelling evidence, Weir presents the most conclusive answer to date on the paternity of Mary’s children, long speculated to have been Henry VIII’s progeny.
Alison Weir has drawn fascinating information from the original sources of the period to piece together a life steeped in mystery and misfortune, debunking centuries-old myths and disproving accepted assertions, to give us the truth about Mary Boleyn, the so-called great and infamous whore. A Letter from the Author: Mary Boleyn on Film
This is the book Renaissance Fair attendees and DMV clerks don't want
you to read. Come see Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn drunker than you've
ever seen them before.
Tom and Huck's couldn't be more different. So when Huck drops a
bombshell on his oldest bud, Tom will never be the same.
Also features a preview of Banned: A Booze & Boobs Bonanza NovelThis is the book Renaissance Fair attendees and DMV clerks don't want
you to read. Come see Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn drunker than you've
ever seen them before.
Tom and Huck's couldn't be more different. So when Huck drops a
bombshell on his oldest bud, Tom will never be the same.
Also features a preview of Banned: A Booze & Boobs Bonanza Novel Read more
The first book available to the trade examining the history of this fascinating building. Read more
This book explores key themes in the making of Renaissance painting, sculpture, architecture, and prints: the use of specific techniques and materials, theory and practice, change and continuity in artistic procedures, conventions and values. It also reconsiders the importance of mathematical perspective, the assimilation of the antique revival, and the illusion of life.
Embracing the full significance of Renaissance art requires understanding how it was made. As manifestations of technical expertise and tradition as much as innovation, artworks of this period reveal highly complex creative processes—allowing us an inside view on the vexed issue of the notion of a renaissance. Read more
Tuscany, 1477: Impoverished and lacking a dowry, Sabina's father forces her to marry Tommaso, a rich Florentine merchant several years her senior. Her secret lover, Marco, is jealous and angry that she is going along with her father’s plan rather than resisting it, especially given the fact that she is rebellious and sharp-tongued. Sabina's life changes drastically when she moves to exciting Florence, where the new humanistic movement is at its artistic peak. Thanks to her husband’s social status, she eventually befriends the powerful and intriguing Lorenzo de’ Medici and begins to frequent the dazzling Medici court, where she not only meets talented artists, but also Massimo, whose charms and good looks are hard to resist. When her husband suddenly dies during the Pazzi Conspiracy, she is free to give in to her passion. Sabina and Massimo fall madly in love, but he has a dark secret and her joy is cruelly cut short one day when he mysteriously disappears leaving behind only a brief note...
Believing that she has lost Massimo forever, Sabina agrees to a marriage that takes her far from her beloved Italy and puts her in danger. She flees for her life and seeks Medici protection. She also discovers the disturbing truth about Massimo and concocts an elaborate plan to free him from peril. Meanwhile, the vindicative Marco has never forgotten the pain and humiliation of Sabina's rejection and he does the unthinkable in an attempt to ruin her happiness forever.
Three generations of Rossi women: Sabina, her daughter, Anne, and her granddaughter, Stefania, span the most incredible period of Florentine history. From the lavish lifestyle of the Renaissance, to the fanatical rule of Savonarola, and finally the strategic restoration of Medici power via Grand Duke Cosimo I, this fascinating and carefully researched novel will leave you breathless and wanting more.
About the author: C. De Melo obtained an Art History degree from the University of Massachusetts and has spent several years researching and writing in Florence, Italy.Tuscany, 1477: Impoverished and lacking a dowry, Sabina's father forces her to marry Tommaso, a rich Florentine merchant several years her senior. Her secret lover, Marco, is jealous and angry that she is going along with her father’s plan rather than resisting it, especially given the fact that she is rebellious and sharp-tongued. Sabina's life changes drastically when she moves to exciting Florence, where the new humanistic movement is at its artistic peak. Thanks to her husband’s social status, she eventually befriends the powerful and intriguing Lorenzo de’ Medici and begins to frequent the dazzling Medici court, where she not only meets talented artists, but also Massimo, whose charms and good looks are hard to resist. When her husband suddenly dies during the Pazzi Conspiracy, she is free to give in to her passion. Sabina and Massimo fall madly in love, but he has a dark secret and her joy is cruelly cut short one day when he mysteriously disappears leaving behind only a brief note...
Believing that she has lost Massimo forever, Sabina agrees to a marriage that takes her far from her beloved Italy and puts her in danger. She flees for her life and seeks Medici protection. She also discovers the disturbing truth about Massimo and concocts an elaborate plan to free him from peril. Meanwhile, the vindicative Marco has never forgotten the pain and humiliation of Sabina's rejection and he does the unthinkable in an attempt to ruin her happiness forever.
Three generations of Rossi women: Sabina, her daughter, Anne, and her granddaughter, Stefania, span the most incredible period of Florentine history. From the lavish lifestyle of the Renaissance, to the fanatical rule of Savonarola, and finally the strategic restoration of Medici power via Grand Duke Cosimo I, this fascinating and carefully researched novel will leave you breathless and wanting more.
About the author: C. De Melo obtained an Art History degree from the University of Massachusetts and has spent several years researching and writing in Florence, Italy. Read more