Reframing Seventeenth-Century Bolognese Art
Title
Reframing Seventeenth-Century Bolognese Art
Subtitle
Archival Discoveries
Price
€ 116,99
ISBN
9789048537556
Format
eBook PDF (Adobe DRM)
Number of pages
192
Language
English
Publication date
Dimensions
17 x 24 cm
Also available as
Hardback - € 117,00
Table of Contents
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Chapter One - Babette Bohn and Raffaella Morselli, Introduction Chapter Two - Raffaella Morselli, Bologna and Rome: Francesco Albani's Correspondence and Considerations on Art (1627-1659) Chapter Three - Joyce de Vries, Collezionismo in Early Modern Bologna: The Fantuzzi's Drawings and Paintings by Local Masters Chapter Four - Babette Bohn, Collecting Women's Art in Early Modern Bologna: Myth and Reality Chapter Five - Roberta Piccinelli, Bolognese Artists and Paintings in Mantua during the Gonzaga Nevers Period Chapter Six - Barbara Ghelfi, Bolognese Painters in Private Collections in Romagna: The Albicini Marchis Collection in Forlì Chapter Seven - Elena Fumagalli, Bolognese Paintings in Seventeenth-Century Medici Collections Reconsidered (1600-1675) Bibliography Index

Reviews and Features

"Unger achieves a generous and fresh analysis of this notoriously fraught aspect of seventeenth- century art historiography, which he proves is overdue for revisionist inquiry. He succeeds in demonstrating the vital need to recalibrate the conventional lexicon of terminology typically used to (pejoratively) uphold status quo narratives."
-- James R. Jewitt, The Sixteenth Century Journal, vol 3, no2., Summer 2022

Babette Bohn, Raffaella Morselli (eds)

Reframing Seventeenth-Century Bolognese Art

Archival Discoveries

These ground-breaking essays, all based on original archival research, consider the evolving interest in Bolognese art in seventeenth-century Italy, particularly focusing on the period after the death of Guido Reni in 1642. Edited by Bolognese specialists Raffaella Morselli and Babette Bohn, the studies collected here focus on the taste for Bolognese art within Bologna itself and in other parts of the Italian peninsula, including Mantua, Ferrara, Rome, and Florence. Essays examine the roles of gender, class, and the social status of the artist in early modern Bologna; approaches to exhibiting artworks in noble Bolognese collections; the reputations of local women artists; the popularity of Bolognese quadratura painting; and the relative success of both contemporary and earlier Bolognese artists with Italian collectors.
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Editors

Babette Bohn

Babette Bohn, professor of art history, Texas Christian University, has published widely particularly on Bolognese art, including books on Guido Reni, Ludovico Carracci, and Federico Barocci. Her current book project is entitled Women Artists, their Patrons, and their Publics in Early Modern Bologna.

Raffaella Morselli

Raffaella Morselli, professor of art history at Teramo University, has published extensively on Bologna, including books on seventeenth-century collecting of Reni, Albani, and Cantarini and the social history of artists. Her current book project is Bologna distretto delle arti. La società artistica felsinea nel XVII secolo.