Antonio CanovaOlaszország, 1757–1822Paris
Megnézhető?
Igen, most kiállítva
Hol van most a(z) „Paris”? Metropolitan Művészeti Múzeum, Terem 548, New York. Igen, most kiállítva. Ellenőrizve 2026. szeptember 29.
New York, Amerikai Egyesült Államok
Zárva· nyitás holnap: 10:00
A közönség számára kiállítva.
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A szoborról
Paris, made by Antonio Canova's workshop about 1822–23, is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The marble figure wears a Phrygian cap and holds the apple for judging the goddesses behind his back. This version was unfinished when Canova died in 1822; assistants completed it the next year. The original marble version had been finished in November 1812. The sculpture is exhibited in gallery 548.
Adatok
- Leltári szám
- 2003.21.2
Mit ábrázol?
A katalógusban
Források
- Metropolitan Művészeti Múzeum
- Kép: Metropolitan Művészeti Múzeum — Open Access (CC0)
Antonio Canova életében
A teljes életút1810
President of the Academy of St Luke
In 1810 Canova became president of the Roman Academy of St Luke, and in 1814 its president for life (by other accounts he was appointed president in 1816).
1815
Mission to Paris: bringing back the looted masterpieces
In 1815 Pope Pius VII named Canova his Minister Plenipotentiary and tasked him with recovering works of art that Napoleon had taken to Paris. At the Louvre he met resistance from its director Vivant Denon and, because of the works’ size or unclear whereabouts, was forced to leave major pieces behind, among them Veronese’s “The Wedding at Cana”.
1815
London: Haydon and the Elgin Marbles
In 1815 Canova visited London and met Benjamin Haydon; it was on Canova’s advice that the British Museum acquired the Elgin Marbles, with plaster copies sent to Florence at his request.
1816
Marquis of Ischia and the “Golden Book”
Returning to Rome in 1816 with some of the art Napoleon had taken, Canova was rewarded by the Pope with the title of Marquis of Ischia, inscription in the “Golden Book of Roman Nobles” (the Pope entered his name with his own hands) and an annual pension of 3,000 crowns.
11 July 1819
Lays the foundation stone of his own temple in Possagno
After his 1814 proposal for a statue of Religion in St Peter’s was rejected, Canova resolved to build his own temple: he designed and financed the building himself and partly built it, combining the Parthenon and the Pantheon. On 11 July 1819 he laid the foundation stone, dressed in a red papal uniform and wearing all his medals, and afterwards visited Possagno every autumn to direct the workmen.
1822. október 13.
Died
