It may seem a bold decision to give such a prominent show to an artist who is by no means a household name, even among art historians. But Barocci, who was born around 1533 and lived until 1612 ...

One letter different, and all might have been well: barocco is the Italian for Baroque, and Barocci is famously a link between the art of that period and that of the Renaissance. I say "famously ...

Federico Barocci, who hailed from... Arts Stories & Interviews News Latest News St. Louis Metro News ... Renaissance Master CLOSES January 20 at St. Louis Art Museum By Jessica Baran Nov 8, 2012 ...

The result is something new in art. In the subtlest possible way, the integrity of the picture plane has been breached and pictorial space has become dynamic. Barocci draws us into the realms of ...

To many of us, the Christian religious and cultural celebration called Christmas is surely one of our favorite times of the year.

It comes from the St Louis Art Museum, which bravely decided, with virtually no holdings of their own of the artist, to make a comprehensive exhibition of Barocci and were rewarded with an offer ...

29.25 x 36.25 in. (74.3 x 92.1 cm.) This work is based on Federico Barocci's original painting of 1605. Depicted here as an infant, Federico Ubaldo della Rovere, the Duke of Urbino, who died in 1623, ...

The Guglielmo Marconi University will be a partner of the exhibition 'The Art of the Popes. From Perugino to Barocci', one of the institutional events of the Jubilee 2025, promoted by the European ...

Barocci was struck down by an illness at a young ... He seldom travelled. But is his art as intriguing as his personal life? His work is a portfolio of the transition from Renaissance to Baroque ...

"The Art of the Popes - From Perugino to Barocci," conceived by the European Center for Tourism and Culture, chaired by Giuseppe Lepore, organized in collaboration with Castel Sant'Angelo ...

Four hundred years after his death, Barocci is finally celebrated outside his native Italy in an exhibition both thrilling and intelligent The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers.