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In 2016, the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm received a bequest from the Swedish Office of Cadastral Survey. The bequeathed painting resulted to be the well-known but up to now lost portrait of the Marquis Niccolò Maria Pallavicini(1650-1714)... more
In 2016, the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm received a bequest from the Swedish Office of Cadastral Survey. The bequeathed painting resulted to be the well-known but up to now lost portrait of the Marquis Niccolò Maria Pallavicini(1650-1714) painted by the Maratti pupil Andrea Procaccini (1671-1734) in 1707. The painting, well-known to the scholars in the field, was conceived as a pendent to the portrait of the Marquis by the very same Maratti, namely the Marchese Niccolò Maria Pallavicini guided to the Temple of Virtue by Apollo with a Self-Portrait of the Artist, part of the Hoare Collection/National Trust and displayed at Stourhead in Wiltshire. The recovery of the Stockholm portrait enables to complete the recent scholarship on Pallavicini as patron of the arts and to restore an important art work to the field of study on Settecento Rome.
Bulletin du Centre de recherche du château de Versailles Sociétés de cour en Europe, XVI e-XIX e siècle-European Court Societies, 16th to 19th Centuries 23 | 2023 Le mythe de Versailles et l'Europe des cours, XVII e-XX e siècles 'A... more
Bulletin du Centre de recherche du château de Versailles Sociétés de cour en Europe, XVI e-XIX e siècle-European Court Societies, 16th to 19th Centuries 23 | 2023 Le mythe de Versailles et l'Europe des cours, XVII e-XX e siècles 'A landmark of the transience of all earthly greatness, glory and power!' Versailles and the Myth of the Ancien Régime in the Writings and Collections of the Swedish Marquis Claes Lagergren (1853−1930)
HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of scientific research documents, whether they are published or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or... more
HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of scientific research documents, whether they are published or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers. L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés. L’immagine di Roma nella corrispondenza delle sorelle de la Trémoille (1675-1701) Anne-Madeleine Goulet
Den Betrakta(n)de. : Om alienation och narvaro i Jacques Louis Davids portratt av madame Recamier
List of figures Acknowledgements 1 Introduction The European elite and the use of 'Rome' The Grand Tour: complex contradictions on foreign and familiar grounds Different approaches to portraiture Antiquity and portraiture: a new... more
List of figures Acknowledgements 1 Introduction The European elite and the use of 'Rome' The Grand Tour: complex contradictions on foreign and familiar grounds Different approaches to portraiture Antiquity and portraiture: a new mythology for socially reliable portraits 2 Of Rome or in Rome? Laying claim to the imaginary and the real Landowning, archaelogy and social legitimacy 'No history, surely, can be so interesting to us as that of the Romans' 'The charms of simple nature': the foreign landscape and the country house context Reinforcing foreignness: the Van Dyck costume in the Grand Tour portrait Purchasing and selling antiques: gaining and losing social prestige 3 Mythological adaptations: Gender and social identiy A Trojan hero and a princee of Latium at an eighteenth-century wedding 'Lady, everything in you is Great': Diana/Artemis and the ambiguities of female virtue 'Before marriage their women are nuns, and after it libertines': the...
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This article examines Pompeo Batoni's two Sforza Cesarini portraits: the portrait of Duke Gaetano II in Melbourne and that of a woman traditionally identified as Gateano's wife, which hangs today in Birmingham. It argies that the sitter... more
This article examines Pompeo Batoni's two Sforza Cesarini portraits: the portrait of Duke Gaetano II in Melbourne and that of a woman traditionally identified as Gateano's wife, which hangs today in Birmingham. It argies that the sitter in the Birmingham portrait is not Gaetano's wife but is in fact his sister-in-law, Anna Maria Barberini Colonna di Sciarra. It also discusses the social function of portraiture within the Sforza Cesarini's extensive art collection and the likely place of Batoni's two portraits within it.
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In eighteenth-century Europe portraiture held an important function within the art collections of the elite. The genre had an aesthetic purpose but also a strong social one. Portrait displays were frequent within domestic spaces that held... more
In eighteenth-century Europe portraiture held an important function within the art collections of the elite. The genre had an aesthetic purpose but also a strong social one. Portrait displays were frequent within domestic spaces that held a particular dignity but also offered public accessibility. Portraiture constituted in this sense the elite families a social guarantee and manifested the continuity of their social achievements. However, this general overview may be questioned if we move beyond the all-too-often cited examples of the monarchies of Britain and France. Instead, this article examines the social use of portraiture in eighteenth century Rome with particular reference to the structures of social manifestations of certain papal families.
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