20704133-2 - STORIA DELL'ARTE MODERNA

knowledge of the history of modern art (14th-18th centuries) and of specific subjects and problems of the discipline; ability to analyze and read the work of art; ability to analyze the sources; acquisition of a methodological competence that allows an independent study; ability to apply the knowledge acquired in order to devise and support arguments; ability to communicate information and ideas to specialist and non-specialist interlocutors
teacher profile | teaching materials

Programme

The course aims to study the stylistic development of the painter Antonio Allegri, known as Correggio (1489-1534), and to retrace his activity in its chronological development, taking into account his critical and figurative fortune and the major landmarks that have shaped the history of studies on his work. The course takes place in two non-separable modules and grants 12 CFU.

Core Documentation

The study of the following texts is required (this list applies to all students and non-students); further bibliographical information will be provided at the beginning of the lectures.

- G. Vasari, Le Vite de’ più eccellenti pittori, scultori ed architettori nelle redazioni del 1550 e del 1568, testo a cura di R. Bettarini, commento secolare a cura di P. Barocchi, 6 voll., Firenze 1966-1987: ‘vita di Antonio da Correggio pittore’, vol. 4, Firenze 1976, pp. 49-56

- D. Ekserdjian, Correggio, Cinisello Balsamo, Milano 1997

- R. Longhi, Correggio, con una nota di Daniele Benati, Milano 2021
(comprende i contributi di Longhi su Correggio già raccolti in in Opere complete di Roberto Longhi. VIII/2, Cinquecento classico e Cinquecento manieristico, Firenze 1976)

- J.K. Shearman, L’illusionismo del Correggio, in Funzione e illusione. Raffaello Pontormo Correggio, a cura di A. Nova, Milano 1983, pp. 171-184

- D. Benati, Prima di Parma, Problemi aperti nella vicenda giovanile del Correggio, in Correggio, catalogo della mostra (Parma 2008), a cura di L. Fornari Schianchi, Milano 2008, pp. 123-133


Type of delivery of the course

The course will consist of lectures, in-depth seminars, visits to museums in Rome and, hopefully, a study trip to Parma.

Type of evaluation

The evaluation will consist of an oral examination for everyone; attending students may be asked to take a written test during the course of the lectures. Those students who wish to do so, whether attending or not, may attend the oral examination having prepared five or six questions, which they will put to the professor, designed on the basis of the studies made from the bibliography requested, the considerations made during the course, and the analysis of the power points that will be made available on the Teams channel. Evaluation will be made on the basis of the intelligence and relevance of the questions, and of the dialogue that will be established in response to the professor's answers.