Gregório Fernández
Gregório Fernández , c.1576-1636, Spanish baroque sculptor. By 1605 he was established in Valladolid and was working for Philip IV. His sculptures, often realistically polychromed, are dramatic in expression. His Pietà (1617), Baptism (1630), and Mater Dolorosa are famous examples of his work. He is best represented in the churches and the museum of Valladolid.
Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.
|
Letters from the Pyrenees: Don Luis Mendez de Haro's Correspondence to Philip IV of Spain, July to November 1659.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review; 7/1/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...Luis Mendez de Haro's Correspondence to Philip IV of Spain, July to November 1659. Ed...correspondence of the chief minister of Philip IV of Spain, Don Luis Mendez de Haro, written...the principal minister, or valido, of Philip IV between 1643 and 1661, and owed his authority...
Read more
|
|
Velazquez in London.(Diego Rodriguez de Silva y Velazquez )
Magazine article from: New Criterion; 1/1/2007; ; 700+ words
; ...portray the royal Hapsburg family, King Philip IV of Spain and his successive wives and their...best portraits are informal ones of King Philip IV when relaxing in the countryside as in Philip IV as a Hunter (1636). The king's dog is as...
Read more
|
|
The Sale of the Seventeenth Century. (Report from Europe).(exhibit at Museo del Prado, Spain)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 5/1/2002; ; 258 words
; ...marriage between himself and the Infanta Maria, the sister of Philip IV. The wedding never took place, but the young prince was extensively...in 1649, his magnificent art collection was put up for sale. Philip IV was eager to secure the best works, some of which Charles had...
Read more
|
|
Gentileschi at the National Gallery.(Orazio Gentileschi)
Magazine article from: Contemporary Review; 5/1/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...now habitual, he tried to tempt both the Grand Duke of Tuscany (another Medici) and Philip IV of Spain with girls of pictures. The painting he sent Philip IV is included in the small but weighty exhibition in the Sunley Rooms at the National...
Read more
|
|
Annals of gullibility; why we get duped and how to avoid it.(Brief article)(Book review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 2/1/2009; 132 words
; ...which sets a historical context for deception within the fields of religion, politics, science and medicine. The author uses famous examples such as the Trojan Horse and the Pied Piper of Hamlin to suggest that being duped isn't a matter of low intelligence but...
Read more
|
|
The Renaissance villa in Britain 1500-1700.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 11/1/2007; 129 words
; ...London area, the English provinces and Scotland through a series of thematic chapters and individual case studies. Along with famous examples such as Inigo Jones's Queen's House at Greenwich they and their contributors examine lesser-known structures such as the...
Read more
|
|
Monarchy, political culture and drama in seventeenth-century Madrid; theater of negotiation.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 11/1/2006; 128 words
; ...Spaniards thought about their own kings. During the period, she says, the long-glorious empire was beginning to decay, and Philip IV sought to shore it up by centralizing power. Not everyone thought this was such a good idea, and some ambivalence about kings...
Read more
|
|
100 Bullshit Jobs and How to Get Them.(Brief article)(Book review)
Magazine article from: California Bookwatch; 8/1/2006; 100 words
; ...for enlightenment: it blends humor with insights and analysis of selected 100 of those available, from Cheese Artisan to infomercial spokesperson. Pros, cons, famous examples and details on money range and perks make for a splendid coverage.
Read more
|
|
Italian art in the Royal Collection.(Report from Europe)(Brief article)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 8/1/2007; ; 307 words
; In 1623 the Prince of Wales--the future Charles I--went to Spain. His goal was to woo the sister of Philip IV, the Infanta Maria Anna, in order to effect both a marriage and an Anglo-Spanish alliance. Although his mission at Philips court...
Read more
|
|
The rise of true crime; 20th-century murder and American popular culture.(Brief article)(Book review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News; 11/1/2008; 139 words
; ...relationship between forensic investigation and sensationalism in the American media. Murley (City U. of New York) uses famous examples of true crime reporting to reveal the educational value of such journalism, dispelling the myth that these publications...
Read more
|