The M etropolitan M useum of A rt - Yale University Press
The M etropolitan M useum of A rt - Yale University Press
The M etropolitan M useum of A rt - Yale University Press
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Engaging Symbols<br />
Gender, Politics, and Public A<strong>rt</strong> in<br />
Fifteenth-Century Florence<br />
Adrian W. B. Randolph<br />
“Randolph writes fluently and lucidly:<br />
no small feat when juggling the material<br />
not merely presented, but fascinatingly<br />
engaged with, in the book. . . . Randolph<br />
. . . makes the subject come alive.”<br />
—Cordelia Warr, <strong>The</strong> A<strong>rt</strong> Book<br />
2002 392 pp. 82 b/w + 22 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 09212-1 $65.00/$52.00<br />
Ea<strong>rt</strong>h and Fire<br />
Italian Terracotta Sculpture from<br />
Donatello to Canova<br />
Edited by Bruce Boucher<br />
Published in association with <strong>The</strong> M<strong>useum</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Fine A<strong>rt</strong>s, Houston<br />
2002 324 pp. 120 b/w + 80 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 09080-3 $75.00<br />
Titian to 1518<br />
<strong>The</strong> Assumption <strong>of</strong> Genius<br />
Paul Joannides<br />
“Enthralling and ravishingly beautiful.”<br />
—Michael Hall, Country Life<br />
2002 352 pp. 128 b/w + 146 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 08721-7 $75.00/$60.00<br />
Phone: 1-800-405-1619 Fax: 1-800-406-9145<br />
Bernardo Bellotto and<br />
the Capitals <strong>of</strong> Europe<br />
Edited by Edgar Peters Bowron<br />
This beautiful book examines Bellotto’s<br />
career and a<strong>rt</strong>istic development, places<br />
his work in the context <strong>of</strong> the political<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> his patrons, and presents a<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> his major paintings.<br />
Published in association with <strong>The</strong> M<strong>useum</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Fine A<strong>rt</strong>s, Houston<br />
2001 296 pp. 50 b/w + 140 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 09181-8 $65.00<br />
Cosimo de’ Medici and the<br />
Florentine Renaissance<br />
<strong>The</strong> Patron’s Oeuvre<br />
Dale Kent<br />
“[An] impressively organised—and<br />
beautifully produced—study. . . .<br />
<strong>The</strong> corpus <strong>of</strong> a<strong>rt</strong> works more or less<br />
associated with Cosimo is impressive;<br />
and Dale Kent’s book is, in its own<br />
right, an eloquent tribute to the man.”<br />
—Gervase Rosser, Apollo Magazine<br />
Winner <strong>of</strong> the College A<strong>rt</strong> Association’s<br />
2001 Charles Rufus Morey Award<br />
2000 552 pp. 148 b/w + 40 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 08128-6 $65.00/$52.00<br />
Domenico Ghirlandaio<br />
A<strong>rt</strong>ist and A<strong>rt</strong>isan<br />
Jean K. Cadogan<br />
“A breathtakingly comprehensive and<br />
impressive study <strong>of</strong> Ghirlandaio.<br />
. . . This is a<strong>rt</strong> history at its best.”<br />
—Christiane L. Joost-Gaugier, Sixteenth<br />
Century Journal<br />
2001 432 pp. 56 b/w + 90 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 08720-9 $75.00/$60.00<br />
Correggio<br />
David Ekserdjian<br />
1998 344 pp. 50 b/w + 200 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 07299-6 $85.00/$68.00<br />
Painting in Renaissance<br />
Florence, 1500–1550<br />
David Franklin<br />
“[A] gorgeously illustrated survey <strong>of</strong><br />
Renaissance Florentine a<strong>rt</strong>.”—Toronto<br />
Globe & Mail<br />
“Read this book before a visit to Florence<br />
and it will enlarge your sympathies.”<br />
—Paul Hills, A<strong>rt</strong> Qua<strong>rt</strong>erly<br />
2001 280 pp. 140 b/w + 80 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 08399-8 $60.00<br />
<strong>The</strong> A<strong>rt</strong> <strong>of</strong> Parmigianino<br />
David Franklin<br />
With an essay by David<br />
Ekserdjian<br />
New<br />
<strong>The</strong> sheer beauty <strong>of</strong> the<br />
work <strong>of</strong> sixteenth-century a<strong>rt</strong>ist<br />
Parmigianino (1503–40) makes it easy<br />
to imagine that he discovered his style<br />
without any effo<strong>rt</strong>. But nothing so<br />
elegant as his drawings and paintings<br />
could have been achieved effo<strong>rt</strong>lessly. A<br />
close study <strong>of</strong> the a<strong>rt</strong>ist’s work, pa<strong>rt</strong>icularly<br />
his drawings, reveals the sources<br />
<strong>of</strong> his style and the creative struggles he<br />
endured. This lavishly illustrated book<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers a comprehensive reassessment <strong>of</strong><br />
Parmigianino’s work as a draftsman,<br />
discussing in detail more than eighty <strong>of</strong><br />
the a<strong>rt</strong>ist’s works on paper selected from<br />
collections around the world.<br />
Among Renaissance a<strong>rt</strong>ists, Parmigianino<br />
was perhaps more conscious than any <strong>of</strong><br />
the potential <strong>of</strong> the graphic a<strong>rt</strong>s to convey,<br />
and indeed broadcast, complex ideas. He<br />
explored this potential by means <strong>of</strong> his<br />
numerous drawings and through the<br />
etchings he produced on his own as well<br />
as through the engravings and chiaroscuros<br />
that were made after his designs.<br />
In these media, the a<strong>rt</strong>ist’s influence<br />
traveled fa<strong>rt</strong>her and wider than it could<br />
have through his paintings alone.<br />
Published in association with the National<br />
Gallery <strong>of</strong> Canada, Ottawa<br />
2004 256 pp. 86 b/w + 130 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 10357-3 $60.00<br />
Raphael, Dürer, and<br />
Marcantonio<br />
Raimondi New<br />
Copying and the Italian<br />
Renaissance Print<br />
Lisa Pon<br />
In early sixteenth-century Italy, works<br />
<strong>of</strong> a<strong>rt</strong> came to be understood as unique<br />
objects made by individuals <strong>of</strong> genius,<br />
giving rise to a new sense <strong>of</strong> the a<strong>rt</strong>ist<br />
as the author <strong>of</strong> his images. At the<br />
same time, the practice <strong>of</strong> engraving,<br />
a medium that produced multiple<br />
printed images via collaborative<br />
processes, rapidly developed. In this<br />
book, Lisa Pon examines how images<br />
passed between a<strong>rt</strong>ists and considers<br />
how printing techniques affected the<br />
authorship <strong>of</strong> images.<br />
Pon focuses on the encounters between<br />
the engraver Marcantonio Raimondi<br />
and three key a<strong>rt</strong>ists: Albrecht Dürer,<br />
Raphael, and Giorgio Vasari. She<br />
reevaluates their work in light <strong>of</strong> the<br />
tensions between possessive authorship<br />
and practical collaboration in the visual<br />
a<strong>rt</strong>s.<br />
2004 216 pp. 58 b/w + 37 color illus.<br />
Cloth ISBN 09680-1 $55.00<br />
Italian A<strong>rt</strong> 9