
painting of the high renaissance in Rome and Florence volume 1
Book Details
- Publisher: Harper & Row, Publishers
- Author: S. J. Freedberg
- Language: English
- Published Year: 1972
- ISBN: 064300137
- Pages: 652
- Dimensions: 23 x 18 cm
- Condition: Used – Good (Few pages underlined; book in good condition)
- Availability: In Stock
About the Book
This definitive study by S. J. Freedberg examines classical painting in sixteenth-century Rome and Florence. The book highlights major artists such as Michelangelo, Raphael, and Leonardo, analyzing stylistic developments and artistic influences of the High Renaissance. It explores composition, technique, and historical context, offering in-depth insight into one of the most important periods in Western art.
Ideal for students, art historians, and enthusiasts, this comprehensive volume serves as both reference and scholarly resource. The detailed analysis and extensive coverage make it a valuable addition to Renaissance art and art history collections.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Book Details
- Publisher: Harper & Row, Publishers
- Author: S. J. Freedberg
- Language: English
- Published Year: 1972
- ISBN: 064300137
- Pages: 652
- Dimensions: 23 x 18 cm
- Condition: Used – Good (Few pages underlined; book in good condition)
- Availability: In Stock
About the Book
This definitive study by S. J. Freedberg examines classical painting in sixteenth-century Rome and Florence. The book highlights major artists such as Michelangelo, Raphael, and Leonardo, analyzing stylistic developments and artistic influences of the High Renaissance. It explores composition, technique, and historical context, offering in-depth insight into one of the most important periods in Western art.
Ideal for students, art historians, and enthusiasts, this comprehensive volume serves as both reference and scholarly resource. The detailed analysis and extensive coverage make it a valuable addition to Renaissance art and art history collections.












