Rome measured and imagined : early modern maps of the Eternal City /
At the turn of the 15th century, Rome was in the midst of a dramatic transformation from what the 14th-century poet Petrarch had termed a 'crumbling city' populated by 'broken ruins' into a prosperous Christian capital. Scholars, artists, architects, and engineers fascinated by R...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Chicago ; London :
The University of Chicago Press,
2015.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction. "Icarus spreading his wings" : the early modern city brought to life
- Chapter one. Toward a new city image : Leon Battista Alberti's Descriptio Urbis Romae (ca. 1450) and Francesco Rosselli's Lost View of Rome (ca. 1458-90)
- Late medieval origins
- Alberti's Survey of Rome
- Rosselli's Rome in twelve sheets
- Chapter two. Putting Rome into drawing : the lessons of architecture and antiquity in the early 1500s
- Raphael's call to preserve, measure and draw the ruins
- Raphael's larger goals and audience
- Drawn from the grave : illustrated works on Ancient Rome after Raphael
- Pictorialism revisited
- Chapter three. Syntheses : Leonardo Bufalini's plan of Rome (1551)
- Origins, form, and function of Bufalini's background and intended audience
- Bufalini and the art of surveying
- Ancient and modern in Bufalini's map
- The early reception and influence of Bufalini's map
- The modern reception of Bufalini's map
- Chapter four. Antitheses : Ancient and Modern Rome in sixteenth-century imagery
- Bartolomeo Marliani, Pirro Ligorio, and the "memory of ancient things"
- Stefano Du Perac, the ancient Forma urbis, and the city renewed
- Mario Cartaro and the Paragone of ancient and modern
- Roman print culture, dissemination, and the market
- Chapter five. "Before the eyes of the whole world" : the city writ large, 1593-1676
- Antonio Tempesta's Prospectus and its progeny : painterly approaches to the reenergized city
- Matteo Greuter, Giovanni Battistia Falda, and architectural approaches to seventeenth-century Rome
- Epilogue. The Eternal City measured and imagined.