Definitely worth a look - great on context. You get a real feel for the competitive edge that drove the 'Renaissance man'.
Art History Blogs
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8 Takeaways for Museums from Tiktok - Here are 8 things I learned after spending the last three months posting about art and museums of my personal Tiktok. With 50K followers, 34 Million vide...2 years ago
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The Sky-Math Garden - [image: espy] [Images: Via Peter Moore’s piece on “dueling weathermen” over at *Nautilus* ]. As mentioned in the previous post, I recently had the pleasure o...8 years ago
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Events in London and Oxford - Events On 19th May at 7.30pm in London Nigel Warburton will be interviewing Andrew Park, creator of the RSAnimate series, and the BBC Radio 4 'History of I...8 years ago
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Atomic Sublime: How Photography Shapes our View of Nuclear Warfare and Energy - The 70th anniversary of the dropping of atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki will undoubtedly be accompanied by images of the “mus...9 years ago
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reminder: Alberti's Window has moved! - I have a new post about Fragonard's painting *The Swing* on the new domain for my blog, *Alberti's Window*. If you haven't switched your links or RSS subs...
13 years ago
1 comments:
This looks good. I've always loved the story of Brunelleschi's solution to the probelm of spanning the enormous opening in the medieval cathedral. Something to do with herringbone bricks and knowing more than other local architects about Roman engineering as I remember. It's on my Amazon wishlist.
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