MichelangeloS. Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1882 - 111 páginas |
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Página 26
... monument which should throw into the shade everything that had been seen up to that time ; now we know that Michelangelo was still in Florence in the February of 1505 , and could not have set out for Rome till about that time , that is ...
... monument which should throw into the shade everything that had been seen up to that time ; now we know that Michelangelo was still in Florence in the February of 1505 , and could not have set out for Rome till about that time , that is ...
Página 34
... monument , so as not to come back to it again . I wish also to show through what a series of modifications the original design passed , and what troubles it brought upon the author . Vasari and Condivi do not quite agree in their ...
... monument , so as not to come back to it again . I wish also to show through what a series of modifications the original design passed , and what troubles it brought upon the author . Vasari and Condivi do not quite agree in their ...
Página 35
... monument , and to 6,000 ducats the sum of 10,000 , which was to have been expended on it . From 1513 to 1521 Leo X. who was less concerned in finishing the tomb of his predecessor than in endowing his native city with the works of the ...
... monument , and to 6,000 ducats the sum of 10,000 , which was to have been expended on it . From 1513 to 1521 Leo X. who was less concerned in finishing the tomb of his predecessor than in endowing his native city with the works of the ...
Página 36
... monument , which was not entirely completed till 1550 , after having been a source of actual torment to Buonarroti for half a century . The Duke of Urbino was by no means satisfied , nor was Michelangelo . The figures originally ...
... monument , which was not entirely completed till 1550 , after having been a source of actual torment to Buonarroti for half a century . The Duke of Urbino was by no means satisfied , nor was Michelangelo . The figures originally ...
Página 37
... although more than human , he is still a man . There only remain to be noticed three figures of importance which were to have formed part of the tomb of Julius II . , but which could not be displayed in the smaller monument.
... although more than human , he is still a man . There only remain to be noticed three figures of importance which were to have formed part of the tomb of Julius II . , but which could not be displayed in the smaller monument.
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Albrecht Dürer angelo architect artist beauty begged biographer Bologna Bramante brother brought Buonarroti Cardinal Carrara cartoon Casa Buonarroti character Christ Church Clement VII Condivi Daniele da Volterra death Donatello Duke everything executed father feelings figures finished Florence Florentine fortifications Francesco d'Ollanda fresco genius Ghiberti Ghirlandaio Giovansimone Giuliano give Gonfaloniere hand Holiness idea Italy Julius II Kensington Museum Last Judgment Leda Leonardo da Vinci letter live Lodovico MADONNA marble Marshal de Gié master Medici Michel Michelangelo replied months monument Moses nephew painter painting palace Paul Pescara Peter's Piero Pietà Pietro in Vincoli pontificate Pope preserved pupil Raphael Robertet Rome San Gallo San Lorenzo says Condivi says Vasari scaffolding sculptor sent Settignano Signory Sixtine Chapel Soderini soul statue of David thought tomb of Julius Uffizi Urbino utmost Vasari vault Virgin Vittoria Colonna Volterra wanted wrote