| 词条 | Andrea Previtali |
| 释义 |
Andrea Previtali (c. 1480 –1528) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in Bergamo. He is also called Andrea Cordelliaghi. BiographyPrevitali was a pupil of the painter Giovanni Bellini. In Bergamo, he painted a John the Baptist preaching with other saints (1515) for the church of Santo Spirito,[1] a San Benedetto and other saints for Bergamo Cathedral,[2] and a Deposition from the Cross for Sant'Andrea. Other works of his are in the Accademia Carrara.[3] Previtali gained notice in 1937 in the United Kingdom for "not being Giorgione". Kenneth Clark, then Director of the National Gallery, London, bought two small panels of his from a dealer in Vienna, each with two rustic scenes. He paid £14,000 for them, which was a very high price at the time, despite opposition from his curators. The authoritative ascription of them to Previtali was published in 1938 in the Burlington Magazine by G. M. Richter,[4] based on research by Philip Pouncey, a curator.[5][6] Previtali's masterpiece is an Annunciation (illustrated here), which stands over the high altar of the little-known church of Santa Maria del Meschio in Vittorio Veneto. References{{Commons category}}1. ^Comune of Bergamo church entry. 2. ^Interior (in Italian) Retrieved 11 January 2017. 3. ^Catalogue in Italian Retrieved 11 January 2017 (various pages). 4. ^Vol. 72 (1938), pp. 31–37. 5. ^The Giorgione controversy Retrieved 11 January 2017. 6. ^Nicholas Penny: "Blame it on his social life". London Review of Books Vol. 31/1, 5 January 2017. Other sources
9 : People from Bergamo|15th-century Italian painters|Italian male painters|16th-century Italian painters|Bergamese painters|Italian Renaissance painters|1528 deaths|Year of birth unknown|Year of birth uncertain |
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