TY - BOOK AU - Barkan,Leonard TI - Michelangelo: A Life on Paper SN - 9781400835911 AV - N6923.B9 B345 2011eb U1 - 709.2 22 PY - 2022///] CY - Princeton, NJ : PB - Princeton University Press, KW - ART / History / Renaissance KW - bisacsh KW - Aesthetic Theory KW - Agostino di Duccio KW - Ancient art KW - Andrea del Verrocchio KW - Apelles KW - Arch of Constantine KW - Ars Poetica (Horace) KW - Ascanio Condivi KW - Battle of Cascina (Michelangelo) KW - Biblioteca Ambrosiana KW - Book KW - Buonarroti KW - Calligraphy KW - Casa Buonarroti KW - Cavalieri KW - Cimabue KW - Classicism KW - Code word (figure of speech) KW - Codex Arundel KW - Codex Madrid (Leonardo) KW - Codex Urbinas KW - Council of Florence KW - Creative work KW - Cristofano Allori KW - Dante Alighieri KW - Dard Hunter KW - De Beneficiis KW - Della Rovere KW - Divine Comedy KW - Doni Tondo KW - Drawing KW - Edgar Wind KW - El Greco KW - Elizabethan literature KW - Emblem book KW - English poetry KW - Ernst Gombrich KW - Foot the bill KW - Gherardo Perini KW - Ghirlandaio KW - Iconography KW - Invention KW - James S. Ackerman KW - Laurentian Library KW - Leonardo da Vinci KW - Literary theory KW - Loeb Classical Library KW - Martianus Capella KW - Martin Kemp (art historian) KW - Medici Chapel KW - Medici Madonna (van der Weyden) KW - Metonymy KW - Michelangelo KW - Mirror writing KW - Mutatis mutandis KW - Narcissism KW - Narrative KW - New Narrative KW - Non finito KW - Nude (art) KW - Paragone KW - Paris Codex KW - Pathetic fallacy KW - Pentimento KW - Petrarch KW - Physiognomy KW - Picture and Text KW - Piero di Cosimo KW - Pietro Aretino KW - Pietro Perugino KW - Poetry KW - Pope Julius II KW - Putto KW - Quintilian KW - Religious symbolism KW - Richard Crashaw KW - Roland Barthes KW - Romanticism KW - Sandro Botticelli KW - Sean KW - Sebastiano del Piombo KW - Self-fashioning KW - Self-portrait KW - Sistine Chapel KW - Stephen Greenblatt KW - Subtext KW - Subtitle (captioning) KW - Superiority (short story) KW - Textual criticism KW - Theory of art KW - Theory of painting KW - Timanthes KW - Titian KW - Titulus (inscription) KW - Uffizi KW - Ut pictura poesis KW - V KW - Vittoria Colonna KW - Writing KW - Zeuxis N1 - Frontmatter --; Contents --; Preface --; Acknowledgments --; 1 Hieroglyphs of the Mind --; 2 On the Same Page --; 3 Picture Writing --; 4 Making a Name --; 5 Crowded Sheets --; 6 Private in Public --; 7 Vat. lat. 3211 --; 8 Drawing the Line --; Notes --; Credits --; Index; restricted access N2 - A groundbreaking account of the role of writing in Michelangelo's artMichelangelo is best known for great artistic achievements such as the Sistine ceiling, the David, the Pietà, and the dome of St. Peter's. Yet throughout his seventy-five year career, he was engaged in another artistic act that until now has been largely overlooked: he not only filled hundreds of sheets of paper with exquisite drawings, sketches, and doodles, but also, on fully a third of these sheets, composed his own words. Here we can read the artist's marginal notes to his most enduring masterpieces; workaday memos to assistants and pupils; poetry and letters; and achingly personal expressions of ambition and despair surely meant for nobody's eyes but his own. Michelangelo: A Life on Paper is the first book to examine this intriguing interplay of words and images, providing insight into his life and work as never before.This sumptuous volume brings together more than two hundred stunning, museum-quality reproductions of Michelangelo's most private papers, many in color. Accompanying them is Leonard Barkan's vivid narrative, which explains the important role the written word played in the artist's monumental public output. What emerges is a wealth of startling juxtapositions: perfectly inscribed sonnets and tantalizing fragments, such as "Have patience, love me, sufficient consolation"; careful notations listing money spent for chickens, oxen, and funeral rites for the artist's father; a beautiful drawing of a Madonna and child next to a mock love poem that begins, "You have a face sweeter than boiled grape juice, and a snail seems to have passed over it." Magnificently illustrated and superbly detailed, this book provides a rare and intimate look at how Michelangelo's artistic genius expressed itself in words as well as pictures UR - https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400835911?locatt=mode:legacy UR - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781400835911 UR - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781400835911/original ER -