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Oil Paintings Come From United Kingdom
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BORDONE, Paris
Italian High Renaissance Painter, 1500-1571 Bordone was born at Treviso, but had moved to Venice by late adolescence. He apprenticed briefly and unhappily (according to Vasari) with Titian. Vasari may have met the elder Bordone. From the 1520s, we have works by Bordone including the Holy Family in Florence, Sacra Conversazione with Donor (Glasgow), and Holy Family with St. Catherine (Hermitage Museum). The St. Ambrose and a Donor (1523) is now in Brera. In 1525-6, Bordone painted an altarpiece for the church of S. Agostino in Crema, a Madonna with St. Christopher and St George (now in the Palazzo Tadini collection at Lovere). A second altarpiece, Pentecost, is now in Brera gallery. In 1534-5, he painted his large-scale masterpiece for the Scuola di San Marco a canvas of the Fisherman delivering the Marriage Ring of Venice to the Doge (Accademia). However, when this latter painting is compared to the near-contemoporary, and structurally similar, Presentation of the Virgin, Bordone's limitations, his use of superior perspective, which creates dwarfed distant perspectives, and limited coloration relative to the brilliant tints of Titian. Bordone is best at his smaller cabinet pieces, showing half-figures, semi-undressed men and women from mythology or religious stories in a muscular interaction despite the crowded space.

 

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BORDONE, Paris Allegory ghyj oil painting

Painting ID::  5240

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BORDONE, Paris
Allegory ghyj
1558-60 Oil on canvas, 110 x 131 cm The Hermitage, St. Petersburg
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris Nude intp oil painting

Painting ID::  5241

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BORDONE, Paris
Nude intp
Pencil and chalk on paper, 32 x 20 cm Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris The Presentation of the Ring fdhfd oil painting

Painting ID::  5242

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BORDONE, Paris
The Presentation of the Ring fdhfd
1534 Oil on canvas, 370 x 301 cm Gallerie dell'Accademia, Venice
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris Venus and Mars with Cupid oil painting

Painting ID::  5243

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BORDONE, Paris
Venus and Mars with Cupid
1559-60 Oil on canvas, 118 x 130,5 cm Galleria Doria-Pamphili, Rome
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris The Venetian Lovers oil painting

Painting ID::  5244

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BORDONE, Paris
The Venetian Lovers
Oil on canvas, 95 x 80 cm Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris Hieronimus Kraffter ou Crofft,marchand d'Augsbourg oil painting

Painting ID::  30979

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BORDONE, Paris
Hieronimus Kraffter ou Crofft,marchand d'Augsbourg
mk70 Toile H.1.07 L.0.86 Paris,Musee du Louvre
   
   
     

 

 

BORDONE, Paris Allegory oil painting

Painting ID::  63835

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BORDONE, Paris
Allegory
1558-60 Oil on canvas, 110 x 131 cm The Hermitage, St. PetersburgArtist:BORDONE, Paris Title: Allegory Painted in 1501-1550 , Italian - - painting : mythological
   
   
     

 

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BORDONE, Paris
Italian High Renaissance Painter, 1500-1571 Bordone was born at Treviso, but had moved to Venice by late adolescence. He apprenticed briefly and unhappily (according to Vasari) with Titian. Vasari may have met the elder Bordone. From the 1520s, we have works by Bordone including the Holy Family in Florence, Sacra Conversazione with Donor (Glasgow), and Holy Family with St. Catherine (Hermitage Museum). The St. Ambrose and a Donor (1523) is now in Brera. In 1525-6, Bordone painted an altarpiece for the church of S. Agostino in Crema, a Madonna with St. Christopher and St George (now in the Palazzo Tadini collection at Lovere). A second altarpiece, Pentecost, is now in Brera gallery. In 1534-5, he painted his large-scale masterpiece for the Scuola di San Marco a canvas of the Fisherman delivering the Marriage Ring of Venice to the Doge (Accademia). However, when this latter painting is compared to the near-contemoporary, and structurally similar, Presentation of the Virgin, Bordone's limitations, his use of superior perspective, which creates dwarfed distant perspectives, and limited coloration relative to the brilliant tints of Titian. Bordone is best at his smaller cabinet pieces, showing half-figures, semi-undressed men and women from mythology or religious stories in a muscular interaction despite the crowded space.