Add this copy of Palladio's Venice: Architecture and Society in a to cart. $29.99, very good condition, Sold by HPB-Diamond rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Dallas, TX, UNITED STATES, published 2006 by Yale University Press.
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Add this copy of Palladio's Venice: Architecture and Society in a to cart. $42.00, very good condition, Sold by Mullen Books, Inc. ABAA / ILAB rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Marietta, PA, UNITED STATES, published 2005 by Yale University Press.
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VG/VG: Exlibrary book. Stamp on front free end page. Stamp and due date card on back pasted end page. Dark blue casebound book. There is a dust jacket with the title in white down a red-brown spine. Pages: (14), 4-392. Profusely illustrated with both color and black-and-white images. "Celebrated Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio (15081580) devoted much of his career to the city of Venice. Famous for public buildings he had designed in his native Vicenza and country villas he had built for wealthy patricians there, he arrived in Venice in the mid-1550s confident of establishing a successful new practice. Yet Palladio s Venetian career never matched his lofty expectations. Failing to achieve the position of state architect or to earn the kinds of commissions to which he was accustomed, he found himself working in a category new to his practice: ecclesiastical architecture. It was his stunning churches, however, including San Giorgio Maggiore and Il Redentore, that established Palladio s lasting renown. In this fascinating and beautifully illustrated book, Tracy E. Cooper organizes Palladio s work in Venice according to different types of patrons. She discusses his major monuments as well as less well-known work for charitable foundations, convents, triumphal processions, and the rebuilding of the Ducal Palace. She tells the compelling story of an established architect breaking into a new market and of a Renaissance city in the midst of sweeping change." Contents are as follows: Acknowledgments--Preface--Foundations--P and the Venetian book industry--Venetian patronage--The state of the patriciate--Domestic, public, and religious projects--Compagnia delle calza degli accesi--The patriarchs--San Pietro di Castello--San Francesco della Vigna--Religious orders--San Giorgio Maggiore--Convento della Carita--Santa Lucia--La Celestia--The Venetian state--Competitions--Tomb of Doge Alvise Mocenigo--Projects for the Doge's palace--Triumphal arch for the entry of Henri III--Il redentore--Charitable institutions--Scuola dei Mercanti--L'ospedaletto--Le zitelle--Conclusion--Appendix I: Chronology of Palladio's works according to patrons--Appendix II: Provveditori for the Doge's palace, 1533-1600--Appendix III: Genealogy of patronage--Manuscript and archival sources.; Acknowledgments--Preface--Part: --Foundations--Palladio and the Venetian book industry--Venetian patronage--The state of the patriciate--Domestic, public, and religious projects--Compagnia delle calze degli accesi--The patriarchs--San Pietro di Castello--San Francesco della Vigna--Religious orders--San Giorgio Maggiore--Ch. 2 Convento della Carit--Santa Lucia--Ch. 4 La Celestia--The Venetian state--Competitions--Tomb of Doge Alvise Mocenigo--Projects for the Doge's palace--Triumphal arch for the entry of Henri III--Il redentore--Charitable institutions--Scuola dei Mercanti--L'ospedaletto--Le zitelle--Conclusion--Appendix I: Chronology of palladio's works according to patrons--Appendix II: Provveditori for the ducal palace, 1533-1600--Appendix iii: Genealogy of patronage--Manuscript sources and abbreviations.