Vie de Benvenuto Cellini écrite par lui-même

Publié par La Table Ronde

669 pages

Résumé

"Men like Benvenuto, unique in their profession, need not be subject to the law."--Pope Paul III on learning that Cellini had murdered a fellow artistBenvenuto Cellini was beloved in Renaissance Florence. A renowned sculptor and goldsmith whose works include the famous salt-cellar made for the King of France, and the statue of Perseus with the head of the Medusa, Cellini's life was as vivid and enthralling as his creations. A man of action as well as an artist, he took part in the Sack of Rome in 1527; he was temperamental, passionate, and conceited, capable of committing criminal acts ranging from brawling and sodomy to theft and murder. He numbered among his patrons popes and kings and members of the Medici family, and his autobiography is a fascinating account of sixteenth-century Italy and France written with all the verve of a novel.This new translation, which captures the freshness and vivacity of the original, is based on the latest critical edition. It examines in detail the central event in Cellini's narrative, the casting of the statue of Perseus.About the Series: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the broadest spectrum of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, voluminous notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

La vie de Benvenuto Cellini écrite par lui-même (1500-1571)

Vie de Benvenuto Cellini écrite par lui-même

Traités de l'orfèvrerie et de la sculpture

La Vie De Benvenuto Cellini Ecrite Par Lui-Meme (1500-1571)

La vie de Benvenuto Cellini par lui-même (1500-1571)

Traités de l'orfèvrerie et de la sculpture

La Vie de Benvenuto Cellini écrite par lui-même (1500-1571)

Critiques