Siena: The Rise of Painting, 1300-1350
By Joanna Cannon, Caroline Campbell, Stephan Wolohojian, Emma Capron (Contribution by), Donal Cooper (Contribution by), Glyn Davies (Contribution by), Peter Dent (Contribution by), Nicholas Flory (Contribution by), Christa Gardner von Teuffel (Contribution by), Dillian Gordon (Contribution by), Sarah M Geurin (Contribution by), Laura Llewellyn (Contribution by), Andrea De Marchi (Contribution by), Francesca Marzullo (Contribution by), Susie Nash (Contribution by), Lisa Monnas (Contribution by), Imogen Tedbury (Contribution by), Beth Williamson (Contribution by)
Hardcover
$50.00
By Joanna Cannon, Caroline Campbell, Stephan Wolohojian, Emma Capron (Contribution by), Donal Cooper (Contribution by), Glyn Davies (Contribution by), Peter Dent (Contribution by), Nicholas Flory (Contribution by), Christa Gardner von Teuffel (Contribution by), Dillian Gordon (Contribution by), Sarah M Geurin (Contribution by), Laura Llewellyn (Contribution by), Andrea De Marchi (Contribution by), Francesca Marzullo (Contribution by), Susie Nash (Contribution by), Lisa Monnas (Contribution by), Imogen Tedbury (Contribution by), Beth Williamson (Contribution by)
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An exploration of a crucial turning point in Italian art, the early 1300s in the city of Siena
“This is a book to be savored and treasured, much like the objects it celebrates.”—Ann Landi, Wall Street Journal
In the early 1300s, the city of Siena gave rise to an extraordinary period of creativity and innovation. Painters, sculptors, and goldsmiths produced remarkable works whose impact was felt far beyond the city’s walls. From vast altarpieces to portable objects for private devotion, the ...
“This is a book to be savored and treasured, much like the objects it celebrates.”—Ann Landi, Wall Street Journal
In the early 1300s, the city of Siena gave rise to an extraordinary period of creativity and innovation. Painters, sculptors, and goldsmiths produced remarkable works whose impact was felt far beyond the city’s walls. From vast altarpieces to portable objects for private devotion, the ...


