De Jonge, Unity and Discontinuity
This study focuses on change and continuity within the architecture of the Southern and Northern Low Countries from 1530 to 1700. Instead of ...
Continue Reading →Delbeke, Bernini’s Biographies: Critical Essays
Unique among early modern artists, the Baroque painter, sculptor, and architect Gianlorenzo Bernini was the subject of two monographic biographies published shortly after ...
Continue Reading →de Jong, Rediscovering Architecture
 The 18th-century rediscovery of the three archaic Greek-Doric temples in Paestum in southern Italy turned existing ideas on classical architecture upside down. The porous ...
Continue Reading →Davidts, Orban Space
Since founding the T.O.P. (“Turn On Planning”) Office in the 1970s, Belgian architect and artist Luc Deleu (born 1944) has been working on ...
Continue Reading →Colantuono, Critical Perspectives on Roman Baroque Sculpture
During the early modern period sculptors experimented with forms, typologies, and materials of their art in unprecedented ways. Sculpture was at the center ...
Continue Reading →Clifton, Scripture for the Eyes
This new volume opens up our understanding of the design, production and market for Biblical prints and illustrated Bible images in 16th century ...
Continue Reading →Burckhardt, The Architecture of the Italian Renaissance
“There may not be any book on architecture so delightful to dip into; one wishes there were a pocket edition to take on ...
Continue Reading →Levy, Baroque and the Political Language of Formalism (1845 – 1945): Burckhardt, Wölfflin, Gurlitt, Brinckmann, Sedlmayr
This study in intellectual history places the art historical concept of the Baroque amidst world events, political thought, and the political views of ...
Continue Reading →Hofmann, History Takes Place: Rome
“Rome, golden, eternally powerful, glorious, world-dominating Rome, sovereign of cities, city of cities, the fortunate, regal, holy city, the greatest of cities, seat ...
Continue Reading →Brown, The Genius of Rome 1592-1623
At the close of the 16th century, Europe’s most talented painters flocked to Rome, the Eternal City, to execute commissions for popes, princes, ...
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