Trees in Art.

Translated from German by Erika Pauli. Milwaukee (WI), Gareth Stevens Publishing 2006, cm.17x24, pp.32, interamente illustrato a colori, legatura ed.cartonata, cop.fig.a colori. [copia come nuova.] Coll.What Makes a Masterpiece?

Translated from German by Erika Pauli. Milwaukee (WI), Gareth Stevens Publishing 2006, cm.17x24, pp.32, interamente illustrato a colori, legatura ed.cartonata, cop.fig.a colori. [copia come nuova.] Coll.What Makes a Masterpiece?

Translated from German by Erika Pauli. Milwaukee (WI), Gareth Stevens Publishing 2006, cm.17x24, pp.32, interamente illustrato a colori, legatura ed.cartonata, cop.fig.a colori. [copia come nuova.] Coll.What Makes a Masterpiece?

Translated from German by Erika Pauli. Milwaukee (WI), Gareth Stevens Publishing 2005, cm.17x24, pp.32, interamente illustrato a colori, legatura ed.cartonata, cop.fig.a colori. [copia come nuova.] Coll.What Makes a Masterpiece?

Torino, UTET 1971, cm.15,5x23,5, pp.XIV,807, 29 tavv.in bn.ft., legatura ed. La vita sociale della Nuova Italia,20.

Translated from German by Erika Pauli. Milwaukee (WI), Gareth Stevens Publishing 2006, cm.17x24, pp.32, interamente illustrato a colori, legatura ed.cartonata, cop.fig.a colori. [copia come nuova.] Coll.What Makes a Masterpiece?

Unaltered republication of Hand Book of Gasoline Automobiles (1904, 1905 and 1906). With an Introduction by Clarence P. Hornung. New York, Dover Publications 1969, cm.14,2x21,1, pp.XII,349,(21), 325 incisioni in nero nt., brossura, cop. fig.

Collections and Historical Reception Proceedings of the International Conference (London, 25-27 May 2016). Edited by Juliana Barone and Susanna Avery-Quash. Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2019, cm 17 x 24, xlvi-456 pp. con 56 tavv. f.t. a colori, brossura Biblioteca Leonardiana. Studi e Documenti,7. The study of the legacy of Leonardo da Vinci in Britain has remained largely overshadowed by that of other Italian Renaissance artists. What was actually known of Leonardo’s work? Were particular aspects of his legacy favoured? This volume investigates how Leonardo’s artistic, theoretical and scientific work has been received in Britain from the seventeenth century onwards. It offers new information concerning the provenance of certain key works and considers their significance for the formation of important British private and public collections. It also addresses the crucial issue of what was considered to be an original work by Leonardo, encompassing related discussions on the roles of versions and copies. In addition, it investigates the shaping of early academic discourse and the appearance of the first English editions of the ‘Treatise on Painting’, as well as considering the publication of English anthologies of his writings and methodological approaches to Leonardo studies. At the same that this volume focuses on the historical reception of Leonardo and his followers’ works in Britain, it makes a wider contribution to studies concerning cultural and intellectual exchanges between Italy and Britain.