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| | BOOK FORMAT Hardback, 8.75 x 11.5 in. / 128 pgs / 114 color. PUBLISHING STATUS Pub Date 11/1/2008 Out of print DISTRIBUTION D.A.P. Exclusive Catalog: SPRING 2008 p. 86 PRODUCT DETAILS ISBN 9788434311725 TRADE List Price: $34.00 CAD $45.00 AVAILABILITY Not available | TERRITORY NA Japan | | THE FALL 2024 ARTBOOK | D.A.P. CATALOG | Preview our FALL 2024 catalog, featuring more than 500 new books on art, photography, design, architecture, film, music and visual culture.
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|   |   | ZurbaránText by Santiago Alcolea i Gil.
Starker than Velázquez and more ascetic than El Greco, Francisco Zurbarán (1598-1664) is easily among the finest of seventeenth-century Spanish painters. Apprenticed in Seville, he quickly gravitated toward the use of chiaroscuro, possibly having seen paintings by Caravaggio there: he was later to become known as “the Spanish Caravaggio.” But Zurbarán’s temperament, as it is realized in his painting, appears more melancholy, and therefore less foreboding, than Caravaggio’s, and his religious subjects are almost exclusively Christian. He developed a characteristic image repertoire around monasticism and martyrs and made a speciality of the Carthusians, whose white robes he took evident pleasure in depicting. His best-known work may be his 1631 “Apotheosis of Saint Thomas Aquinas,” now housed in the Seville Museum. It was around this time that Zurbarán’s star reached its peak, as he was appointed court painter to Philip IV. Later, toward the end of his life, Zurbarán’s harsh chiaroscuro style fell from favor, but his reputation was restored in the twentieth century, in part through the concerns of Cubism and its attraction to precedents for an emphatic plasticity. In this monograph, illustrated with 114 color plates, Santiago Alcolea, a scholar of seventeenth-century Spanish art and the author of previous books on Velázquez and El Greco, provides us with an overview of Zurbarán’s artistic career, dividing it into four stylistic phases and reproposing his relevance for our times.
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| | | | | | Ediciones PolígrafaISBN: 9788434312708 USD $35.00 | CAD $47.5Pub Date: 6/30/2011 Out of stock indefinitely | Not available
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| | Ediciones PolígrafaISBN: 9788434309661 USD $34.00 | CAD $45Pub Date: 7/1/2007 Out of stock indefinitely | Not available
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| | Ediciones PolígrafaISBN: 9788434311749 USD $34.00 | CAD $45Pub Date: 11/1/2008 Out of stock indefinitely | Not available
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| | Ediciones PolígrafaISBN: 9788434311367 USD $34.00 | CAD $40Pub Date: 7/1/2007 Out of print | Not available
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| | Ediciones PolígrafaISBN: 9788434311725 USD $34.00 | CAD $45Pub Date: 11/1/2008 Out of print | Not available
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FORMAT: Hardback, 8.75 x 11.5 in. / 128 pgs / 114 color. LIST PRICE: U.S. $34.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $45 ISBN: 9788434311725 PUBLISHER: Ediciones Polígrafa AVAILABLE: 11/1/2008 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Out of print AVAILABILITY: Not available TERRITORY: NA Japan | D.A.P. CATALOG: SPRING 2008 Page 86 | PRESS INQUIRIES
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D.A.P. | DISTRIBUTED ART PUBLISHERS Tel: (212) 627-1999 Fax: (212) 627-9484 Customer Service: (800) 338-2665 Email Trade Sales: orders@dapinc.com |
| Zurbarán Published by Ediciones Polígrafa. Text by Santiago Alcolea i Gil. Starker than Velázquez and more ascetic than El Greco, Francisco Zurbarán (1598-1664) is easily among the finest of seventeenth-century Spanish painters. Apprenticed in Seville, he quickly gravitated toward the use of chiaroscuro, possibly having seen paintings by Caravaggio there: he was later to become known as “the Spanish Caravaggio.” But Zurbarán’s temperament, as it is realized in his painting, appears more melancholy, and therefore less foreboding, than Caravaggio’s, and his religious subjects are almost exclusively Christian. He developed a characteristic image repertoire around monasticism and martyrs and made a speciality of the Carthusians, whose white robes he took evident pleasure in depicting. His best-known work may be his 1631 “Apotheosis of Saint Thomas Aquinas,” now housed in the Seville Museum. It was around this time that Zurbarán’s star reached its peak, as he was appointed court painter to Philip IV. Later, toward the end of his life, Zurbarán’s harsh chiaroscuro style fell from favor, but his reputation was restored in the twentieth century, in part through the concerns of Cubism and its attraction to precedents for an emphatic plasticity. In this monograph, illustrated with 114 color plates, Santiago Alcolea, a scholar of seventeenth-century Spanish art and the author of previous books on Velázquez and El Greco, provides us with an overview of Zurbarán’s artistic career, dividing it into four stylistic phases and reproposing his relevance for our times.
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