Boldini e la Moda.
Ferrara, Palazzo dei Diamanti, February 16 - June 2, 2019.
Edited by Barbara Guidi and Guidi B.
Translation by Archer M.
Contributions by Virginia Hill.
Ferrara, 2019; bound, pp. 296, b/w and col. ill., cm 24x28.
cover price: € n.d.
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Books included in the offer:
Boldini e la Moda.
Ferrara, Palazzo dei Diamanti, February 16 - June 2, 2019.
Edited by Barbara Guidi and Guidi B.
Translation by Archer M.
Contributions by Virginia Hill.
Ferrara, 2019; bound, pp. 296, b/w and col. ill., cm 24x28.
FREE (cover price: € n.d.)
Le nuove boutique. Moda e design
Translation by Barcatta L.
Viareggio, 2005; bound, pp. 189, col. ill., col. plates, cm 24,5x29.
FREE (cover price: € 43.00)
Donna. Immagini del femminile da Boldini a oggi
Pescara, Museo d'Arte Moderna Vittoria Colonna, October 20, 2005 - January 23, 2006.
Milano, 2005; paperback, pp. 120, ill., cm 23x27.
(Biblioteca d'Arte).
FREE (cover price: € 28.00)
Miss Bell. Un dipinto di Giovanni Boldini nel Museo delle raccolte Frugone di Genova
Edited by Giubilei M. F. and Maione S.
Illustrations by Scuderi L.
Montecatini Terme, 2007; paperback, pp. 40, ill., cm 15x21.
(Sogno Intorno all'Opera. 8).
FREE (cover price: € 6.00)
Alta Moda, Grande Teatro
Torino, Venaria Reale, March 29 - September 14, 2014.
Edited by Capella M.
Torino, 2014; bound, pp. 184, b/w and col. ill., tavv., cm 17,5x25.
FREE (cover price: € 22.00)
Italienische Majolika aus Goethes Besitz. Bestandskatalog Der Klassik Stiftung Weimar
Johanna Lessmann
Arnoldsche Art Publishers
German Text.
Stuttgart, 2014; hardback, pp. 360, 220 col. ill., cm 24x28.
ISBN: 3-89790-386-5 - EAN13: 9783897903869
Subject: Decorative Arts (Ceramics, Porcelain, Majolica)
Period: 1400-1800 (XV-XVIII) Renaissance
Languages:
Weight: 0.79 kg
After the first unpublished compilation of the collection in 1958, this publication provides the first comprehensive art historical study of the individual objects, based on the most recent research findings. Furthermore, it details the prov- enance of the majolicas that Goethe purchased between c. 1800 and 1830, especially from Nuremberg. The relations between Venice and the southern German trade centres play an important role here, opening up new insights into the majolica trade.











