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Academic literature on the topic 'Collezionismo secc'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Collezionismo secc"
Danini, Cecilia <1989>. "Collezionismo bancario e investimenti in arte: il caso UniCredit." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/4948.
Full textLamonaca, Elisabetta <1995>. "Collezionismo corporate. Il caso della Fondazione Ermanno Casoli e delle Gallerie d'Italia." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/16869.
Full textPillon, Elena <1985>. "La razionalità economica del collezionista di arte contemporanea." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/1813.
Full textZandonà, Giulia <1993>. "Affordable Art Fair Milano: un’analisi delle opportunità per gallerie e giovani collezionisti." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/15860.
Full textDEL, DOTTORE MARINA. "Viaggio, esplorazione, guerra nella fotografia e nei documenti di una casata borghese tra Ottocento e Novecento: catalogazione e studio del fondo fotografico Camperio." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Roma "Tor Vergata", 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/2108/1433.
Full textThis study is intended to present the Camperio Family Photographic Collection and to highlight the specific relevance of the travel photography it contains as a key both to the interpretation of the whole Collection and to the ethics of vision of the members of this 19-20th century upper middle class French-Italian family. To the members of this family, travel and travel photography had been primary tools both to frame the world and to relate themselves to their own time. The photographic eye, focusing on natural resources as well as on natural, technological and artistic wonders and on wartime, unveils the ethics of vision of the collectors, and paradigmately reflects the cultural climate of their age. The ideological transmission from parents to sons that emerges from the analysis of both photographic and related archival materials is also a fil rouge that goes through the collection, and gives it a coherence seldom met in other family funds.The Camperio Photographic Collection is housed in the Biblioteca Civica di Villasanta (Villasanta (MI), Italy). It has been catalogued by the author for the Cultural Heritage Information System of Cultural Department of Lombardy, and can be found online (Beta version): http://www.lombardiabeniculturali.it/percorsi/camperio/1/ _________________________ The Camperio Family Photographic Collection (Fondo Fotografico Camperio) is part of the Camperio Family Fund (Fondo Camperio), a 19-20th century family fund housed in the Biblioteca Civica di Villasanta (Villasanta Civic Library) that holds together the Family Archive, the Family Library, and the Photographic Collection itself. The Photographic Collection was gathered over one century by the members of the family who took, bought and ordered photographs to document their enterprises. The collection contains pictures made by renowned photographers, scholars, explorers and by the Camperios themselves. It hosts several photographic genres, but it is expecially devoted to travel photography as the greatest part of the pictures was made or acquired during the many journeys undertaken by the family members in Africa, Egypt, Far East, Australia, Russia. This relevant historical photographic collection came to us in exceptionally good conditions, as it is integrated in the undivided, original archival context which is in almost intact state and provides useful material to determine the collection’s stratigraphy. The family Archive holds a wide range of documents (travel diaries, letters, essays…) that give account of the interests and activities in which the Camperios were involved, among which travel held a front-rank position. Also, it often provides straightforward reference to picture taking and collecting. The family Library is mainly composed by geographical and military literature, thus reflecting the great interest of the family members in geographical exploration and travel, and giving further evidence (in the many illustrated magazines and books) to the importance of photographic image as a tool to classificate, reduce and take possession of the world. During the second half of the 19th century and until World war 2, travelling had been a fundamental activity for to the members of this family. They interpreted journey in all its nuances, from exploration to tourism to war campaigning, and travelled extensively all around the world with a sense of essential necessity and an effortless attitude, in times when such an activity was no ordinary matter. The relevance of travel as an experience by means of which the Camperios related themselves to the world and to their own time is highlighted not only by the prominence that this activity had in the education of all the family members, but also in the importance that it had in the pursuing of their goals and in the developement of their professional careers. Italian Unification patriots, explorers, colonial entrepreneurs, philanthropists, professional soldiers, amateur photographers, the Camperios, both men and women, were extremely active personalities permeated with positivist tought and committed to international promotion, modernization and progress of Italy. Following their father’s steps, the young Camperios travelled extensively, collected slices of world through photography, and pursued the accomplishment of projects in line with their parent’s ideals. Taken as a whole, the Camperio Fund goes beyond the boundaries of the local or strictly personal experience, providing visions of the social, economical and political international history of the times. It also shows how ideological transmission from generation to generation worked as a leitmotiv declined in various ways in the personal choiches and cultural orientation of the members of the family. This ideolgical continuum is mirrored in the Photographic Collection and represents its strongest unifying element, its coherence being not merely provided by the thematic element (the travel) or by the collectors family membership.
FACCHIN, Laura. "Obizzi, Asburgo, Este: strategie artistico-culturali fra Serenissima, Stato di Milano e Ducato di Modena dall’Antico Regime alla Restaurazione." Doctoral thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/11562/579150.
Full textThe research focuses on two different cases of XVIIth-XVIIIth century patronage destined to interlace during Napoleonic times: the art politics promoted by Modena dukes’ last generation, which started the Austrian-Este House, and the art interests of the Obizzi family. They became part of the aristocracy in the XVIIth century thanks to military and diplomatic services in Italian courts and in Wien, though they settled in Venetian mainland from XVIth century. The most recent studies related to the acquisition of the whole Obizzi’s collection and of their properties by Habsburg-Este dinasty, according to a clause included in the will of the last descendant, Tommaso (1751-1803), concentrated on artworks destinations between the Modena dukes’ collections and the Emperial ones and their musealization during the last quarter of the XIXth-first half of the XXth centuries. The thesis studied the political rise and patronage course of the Obizzi family from the second half of the XVIth to the end of the XVIIIth century functional to create a system of relationships which represents the real premises for the XIXth-XXth century events. The cultural family’s investment culminated in the building of the Catajo Palace (Battaglia Terme) and the Padua public theatre. They had been considered useful means for their political achievement on a European scale which reached the top thanks to the carreer of Emperial feldmarshal Ferdinando (1640-1710). The paradigmatic collecting interest of the last dinasty descendant Tommaso can be considered an expression of international XVIIIth century taste. His profile can be included in the diffusion of the phenomenon referring to the fields of antiquarianism, natural science and the “primitives” rediscovery, as shown by the many different collector figures from the Milanese and Mantuan districts and from the Veronese and Venetian ones presented as comparisons. The rich aristocracy patronage framework proposed has been compared with the the artistic poltics supported by Austrian-Este courts in Modena and Milan. New points of view emerged on Francesco III (1698-1780). The duke of Modena’s governement was considered negatively by historians, both for his political management, expecially for his “responsibility” of giving up his state to Habsburg, and for the lack of interest in art patronage. Though his decision to sell the most precious paintings of the Estense Gallery to Augustus III king of Poland, since the second quarter of the XVIIIth century the Este prince commissioned the new palace of Rivalta (Reggio Emilia) and the restoration of many court buildings in Modena and surroundings. Later he promoted the realisation of the Estense palace in Varese and various measures of public interest both in Lombardy and in the Estense territories. His political choices had to be interpreted considering the XVIIIth century ruler mentality which preferred to grant the State survival at almost any cost. The selling of the Este collection has to be regarded as well, before the last agreement with Maria Theresa, as an attempt to carry out dynastic survival through Saxon prince-electors. The archducal couple’s patronage in Milan, a key-role town in the Empire estate, was stricktly connected with new art and architectural tendencies in Wien. Austrian Lombardy had been characterized by different interpretations of Neoclassicism. Ferdinand (1754-1806) and Maria Beatrice (1750-1829) had even relationships with progressive intellectual circles outstide the Milanese state such as those of Ippolito Pindemonte and Isabella Teotochi Albrizzi. During the Napoleonic age and in the Restoration the role as art patron of the princess emerged both as member of the Habsburg court and as the last duchess of the Este House.
Books on the topic "Collezionismo secc"
Enzo, Borsellino, ed. Dal privato al pubblico: Note sul collezionismo d'arte e di antichità dall'antico al sec. XVIII. Roma: Campisano, 2010.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Collezionismo secc"
Paci, Gianfranco. "Da Vid a Venezia: due reperti antichi tra collezionismo ed interessi eruditi nel sec. XVIII." In Altera pars laboris. Venice: Edizioni Ca' Foscari, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-374-8/013.
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