SACRIMA Digital Atlas

Conflict
Subject
Person
Date of Artwork
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  • Frontispiece of: Gilio, Giovanni Andrea, Due dialogi (1564), Camerino : Antonio Giojoso

    On the desirable education of a painter



    The subject of the passage is the inadequate training of contemporary artists in comparison to antiquity, to which the participants attribute the errors in art. They cite ancient artists, such as Eupompus of Sicyon, as a positive reference.

    Conflict
    Contemporary vs. ancient artist Untruthfulness/Not probable/Not corresponding to history
    Mention
    Fabriano, 1564
    Subject
    historic painter ; poetic painter
  • Frontispiece of: Gilio, Giovanni Andrea, Due dialogi (1564), Camerino : Antonio Giojoso

    “And now, because (painting) finds itself full of errors and abuses […]”



    At the beginning of his treatise, Giovanni Andrea Gilio addresses his initial motives for dedicating himself to the subject of artists’ mistreatment of art.

    Conflict
    Ignorance/Negligence of the artist License
    Mention
    Fabriano, 1564
    Subject
    historic painter ; poetic painter ; Religious painter
  • “To distinguish the true from the fictional and the fabulous […]”

    Rome, Palazzo Farnese; Vatican City, Vatican Palace ; Rome, Villa Farnesina


    One of the central ideas of the treatise is the division of painting into three different categories.

    Conflict
    Capriccio Clothes anachronism/Errors/Adornment Decorum Ignorance/Negligence of the artist Judging art Outer appearance Untruthfulness/Not probable/Not corresponding to history
    Mention
    Fabriano, 1564
    Subject
    historic painter ; mixed painter ; poetic painter