Covered Cup with Grape Festoon, Antonio Fantuzzi, mid-1500s
Antonio FantuzziItalien, 1510–1550

Covered Cup with Grape Festoon

mid-1500s · Print

Må man se det?

Tager ikke imod for tiden

Det hører til samlingen, men er ikke udstillet for tiden.

Kontrolleret
Uændret siden
Kilde
Museet

Om værket

When the French king Francis I (reigned 1515–47) decided to renovate his hunting lodge at Fontainebleau, near Paris, he set the stage for the development of Mannerism in France. In the early 1530s, Francis I successfully lured the Italian artists Rosso Fiorentino (1495–1540) and Francesco Primaticcio (1504/5–1570) to Fontainebleau to participate in its redecoration. The most influential project at Fontainebleau was the long corridor now known as the Gallery of Francis I. Here, Rosso developed an innovative system of wall decoration that combined painting with stucco sculpture in high relief. The type of art that began to flourish under Rosso and Primaticcio in the 1530s is known today as the School of Fontainebleau. The term also refers to a stylistically coherent group of etchings and engravings. Many of these are important records of now lost decorations created at the chateau.

The Cleveland Museum of Art

Oplysninger

Inventarnummer
1932.317

I kataloget

Kilder

Alle værker

Naboer på The Cleveland Museum of Art

Museets side