Bartolomeo panciatichi biography
The Mannerist Splendor: Meet Four Powerful Women of Bronzino
Agnolo di Cosimo (1503–1572), known as Bronzino, was an Italian Mannerist painter. He lived and worked in Florence and became the court painter of Cosimo I de’ Medici. He trained with Pontormo, who influenced his style, however Bronzino’s paintings are much calmer and more distanced than his teacher’s emotional and dramatic works. At the Medici court, Bronzino focused mostly on portraits. Let’s meet four powerful women from these portraits.
1. Eleonor of Toledo
Agnolo Bronzino painted multiple portraits of Eleonor of Toledo and all of them share an aloofness that is typical of his court paintings. Eleonor of Toledo was born in Spain, a daughter of the viceroy of Naples. As you can see in this portrait, she did not spare any expense when it came to her appearance. Her dress is probably one of the most luxurious in the history of painting (barring only the dresses of Madame de Pompadour). Eleonor had a very strong po
Bartolomeo Panciatichi - Wikiwand
- Bartolomeo Panciatichi (–) was an Italian humanist and politician.
Agnolo Bronzino :: Biography Virtual Uffizi
- Bartolomeo Panciatichi (1507–1582) was an Italian humanist and politician.
'Portrait of Bartolomeo Panciatichi' by Bronzino | SCADclass
(PDF) Agnolo Bronzino: Factors Behind His Artistic Decline
Claw hand in a Renaissance portrait - The Lancet Neurology
Room D13 of the Uffizi. Bronzino, The Medici Court Painter.
- Belonging to a rich family of merchants from Pistoia who had settled in Florence, Bartolomeo Panciatichi was born in France, natural son of Bartolomeo the Elder.
| lucrezia panciatichi biografia | Bartolomeo Panciatichi was an Italian humanist and politician. |
| agnolo bronzino biography | Bartolomeo Panciatichi (1507–1582) was an Italian humanist and politician. |
| bronzino panciatichi | Bartolomeo Panciatichi was born in France, natural son of Bartolomeo the Elder. |
Claw hand in a Renaissance portrait - The Lancet Neurology
- Bartolomeo Panciatichi (–82), a French diplomat and a poet, eventually settled in Florence.