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Statue of Ferdinand I, by Pietro Francavilla after Giambologna's design, located in Piazza Francesco Carrara in Pisa
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Statue of Ferdinand I, by Pietro Francavilla after Giambologna's design, located in Piazza Francesco Carrara in Pisa
Statue of Ferdinand I, by Pietro Francavilla after Giambologna's design, located in Piazza Francesco Carrara in Pisa Pisa Piazza Francesco Carrara Monument Mannerism, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1928. Date of Artwork:1594. Artist:Giambologna, Jean de Boulogne, known as, Francavilla, Pietro
Anderson
ADA-F-028541-0000
Media ID 33151698
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Armor Charity Child Malemannerism Nobility Of The Nobility Abstract Concept And Symbol Concept Or Subject Expressed
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Capturing the Timeless Beauty of Renaissance Majesty - Statue of Ferdinand I in Pisa
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photograph transports us back to the year 1928, as it immortalizes a remarkable artwork that dates all the way back to 1594. The subject is none other than the magnificent "Statue of Ferdinand I" sculpted by Giambologna and recreated by Pietro Francavilla after his design. Standing proudly in Piazza Francesco Carrara, Pisa, this statue represents an exquisite blend of Mannerism, Renaissance-Baroque styles. The grandeur of this masterpiece is truly awe-inspiring. With its intricate details meticulously carved into every inch, one cannot help but be drawn towards its sheer elegance. Clad in regal armor symbolizing power and might, Ferdinand I's noble presence emanates strength and authority. Beside him stands a female figure representing charity—a poignant allegory reminding us of compassion amidst military prowess. The juxtaposition between these two figures—Ferdinand I with his imposing stature and the gentle grace exuded by Charity—creates a harmonious balance within the composition. Their contrasting forms are further accentuated by their clothing; while he wears armor fit for battle, she appears nude yet draped in flowing garments that evoke both fashion and nobility. Intriguingly enough, nestled at their feet is a child—an embodiment of innocence amidst this display of mightiness. This inclusion adds depth to the narrative portrayed here—the passing on of values from one generation to another. As we gaze upon this photograph today, we are reminded not only of its historical significance but also how art has transcended time itself. It serves as a testament to Europe's rich cultural heritage during both the first and second millenniums AD. , showcasing elements from various artistic periods seamlessly merged together. Anderson's skillful capture allows us to appreciate this extraordinary sculpture anew—a timeless tribute celebrating human creativity across centuries.
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