Heinrich Wolfflin eBooks
eBooks di Heinrich Wolfflin
Capire l’opera d’arte. E-book. Formato EPUB Heinrich Wölfflin - Castelvecchi, 2015 -
Se mai le opere d’arte devono essere spiegate, come possono esserlo a parole? Heinrich Wölfflin, uno dei più grandi studiosi d’arte moderni, prova a rispondere a questo interrogativo muovendo dall’assunto che così come si impara una lingua straniera, con i suoi vocaboli e la sua grammatica, occorre imparare a vedere e giudicare ogni stile secondo le sue strutture di senso e non secondo un canone particolare. Lo spettatore deve quindi avere l’opportuno «atteggiamento», per non rischiare di sovrimporre alle opere concetti e categorie estranee ed estrinseche. Uscito in origine nel 1921 per la collana «Biblioteca di Storia dell’Arte», questo testo ebbe grande risonanza e l’autore decise di ripubblicalo nel 1940 con l’aggiunta di un poscritto, incluso nella presente edizione. Introdotto da Andrea Pinotti, Capire l’opera d’arte è un libro stimolante e formativo, che rappresenta un’efficace epitome del pensiero wölffliniano nei suoi lineamenti basilari.
The Art of the Italian Renaissance: A Handbook for Students and Travellers. E-book. Formato PDF Heinrich Wölfflin - Forgotten Books, 2017 -
In this interesting treatise a German writer has made an attempt, and a curiously successful one, to deal with the great period of the High Renaissance in Italy from a somewhat novel point of view - that, in fact, of the craftsman himself, rather than that of the interpreter. Passing over the anecdotic and historical aspects of schools and periods, he has made a synthetic study of that completed form of art which has been described - mistakenly, he contends - as a return to classic ideals brought about by the discovery of antique models. He has confined himself for purposes of demonstration to the works of the great masters of Central Italy. The book is of modest dimensions, and its author does not claim to have dealt exhaustively with his vast theme, but rather to be one of the pioneers in a field that has been strangely neglected by art-historians and the newest school of art-critics - the field of pure aesthetics. Insisting strongly on the necessity of systematic work on this fruitful ground, Herr Wölfflin does not wander haphazard among the artistic phenomena of the period. The whole question of colour, for instance, has been left for future consideration. He deals here with problems of form alone.