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Arithmetic, 1760 (fresco transferred to canvas)
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Arithmetic, 1760 (fresco transferred to canvas)
3618015 Arithmetic, 1760 (fresco transferred to canvas) by Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) (1696-1770); 370.8 x 147 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: and Girolamo Mengozzi (called Colonna) (Venetian, 1688-c.1766)
Fresco from the Palazzo Valle-Marchesini-Sala in Vicenza suggesting a sculptural relief of the liberal arts
See also XOS 3618013, 3618014, 3618016 and 3618017.); Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 22733120
© Bridgeman Images
Arithmetic Columns Liberal Mason Masonic Mathematical Pillars Plinth Rococo Trickery Trompe L Oeil Trompe Loeil Vicenza Allegorical Arithmetical
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the artwork "Arithmetic, 1760" by Italian artists Giovanni Battista Tiepolo and Girolamo Mengozzi. Originally a fresco transferred to canvas, this masterpiece measures an impressive 370.8 x 147 cm and is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The painting depicts a sculptural relief of the liberal arts, specifically focusing on arithmetic. The composition features masonic and allegorical elements, with female figures representing various aspects of mathematics. The baroque style is evident through the use of pillars, columns, and intricate details that create a sense of grandeur. Tiepolo's mastery shines through in his ability to create a trompe l'oeil effect, making the statuesque figures appear three-dimensional. This technique adds depth and realism to the artwork while showcasing his skill as a painter. The fresco originally adorned the Palazzo Valle-Marchesini-Sala in Vicenza before being transferred onto canvas for preservation purposes. Its presence at the Metropolitan Museum allows viewers from around the world to appreciate its beauty firsthand. As we admire this piece, we are reminded of Italy's rich artistic heritage and its significant contributions to European culture throughout history. "Arithmetic" serves as both an educational tool and an aesthetic delight, inviting us into a world where art seamlessly merges with mathematical concepts.
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