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Wyszukujesz frazę "gotyckie malarstwo ścienne" wg kryterium: Temat

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    Wyświetlanie 1-3 z 3
    Tytuł:
    "Gotyckie malarstwo ścienne w Europie środkowowschodniej" - konferencja w Poznaniu i we Wrocławiu
    Autorzy:
    Karłowska-Kamzowa, Alicja
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/536045.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    1976
    Wydawca:
    Narodowy Instytut Dziedzictwa
    Tematy:
    konferencja w Poznaniu 1975
    gotyckie malarstwo ścienne
    malowidła z Niepołomic
    polskie gotyckie malarstwo ścienne
    czeskie malarstwo ścienne
    malowidła ścienne Śląska
    Źródło:
    Ochrona Zabytków; 1976, 2; 139-140
    0029-8247
    Pojawia się w:
    Ochrona Zabytków
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Czternastowieczny fresk z motywem Matki Bożej współdźwigającej krzyż w architektonicznej przestrzeni dwunawowej fary w Bolkowie
    The Fourteenth-centure Mural with the Motif of Our Lady Jointly Carrying the Cross with Jesus in the Architectural Space of the Two-aisle Parish Church in Bolków
    Autorzy:
    Jankowski, Aleksander
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/51532189.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2021
    Wydawca:
    Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Sztuki PAN
    Tematy:
    fara w Bolkowie
    gotyckie malarstwo ścienne
    Mater Compassionis
    wieża mieszkalna w Siedlęcinie
    kaplica św. Leonadra w Landschlacht
    Gothic murals
    residential tower in Siedlęcin
    St Leonardís Chapel in Landschlacht
    parish church in Bolków
    Opis:
    Odkryte ostatnio w kościele pw. św. Jadwigi w Bolkowie gotyckie malowidła ścienne i średniowieczne detale architektoniczne ukazały w nowym świetle wczesne dzieje architektury świątyni. Dowiodły, że kościół przebudowano w 3. ćwierci XIV w. na dwunawową halę, a nie – jak zakładano – na założenie trójnawowe.  Wśród reliktów gotyckich malowideł z kilku faz historycznych przetrwało wyobrażenie będące najstarszą w malarstwie polskim obrazową wykładnią idei compassio Mariae. Jest to wyjątkowo rzadki motyw Drogi na Golgotę z Matką Bożą współdźwigającą krzyż. Malowidło z ok. 1360 r. wykazuje warsztatowe i ikonograficzne związki ze sceną Droga na Golgotę cyklu pasyjnego z ok. 1350 r. w  kaplicy św. Leonarda w Landschlacht (Altnau) nad Jeziorem Bodeńskim.
    St Hedwig’s Church in Bolków is in literature presented as a historic unambiguously defined structure, quite precisely placed in the history of architecture of our territory. In the general opinion of the historians of architecture, the three-aisled three-span hall with a clearly delineated chancel and a square tower in the south-western corner of the main body acquired its architectural and spatial character in the Middle Ages as a result of the alteration of the genuine centralizing cross layout. In 2005 (in a chancel) and in 2007 (in a nave body) Gothic murals from a few historical phases as well as some details of the earlier-unknown architectural structure were uncovered. These discoveries significantly verify the mediaeval picture of the building and the chronology of its transformation. Raising of the genuine church on the cross layout was completed in ca 1300, however the finishing off works continued in the early 14th century. In the decade 1350-1360, on the decision of Bolko II the Small, the church on the cross layout was altered into an asymmetrical two-aisle hall. To the nave-body another was added from the north; this was spatially integrated (along the whole height and width) with the transept arm. The two-aisle hall survived until the 19th century, when it was given its current architectural and spatial form of a three-aisle hall. The transformation of the church into a two-aisle hall was finalized with a new painterly decoration from ca 1360, also founded by Bolko II. What survived from it, is the composition On the Way to Golgotha, (poorly) preserved on the northern wall of the eastern span of the northern aisle (originally the northern arm of the former transept). A particular role in this Passion scene is played by the Virgin. Exposed centrally, she is carrying the cross together with Her Son; snuggling Her cheek to the beam of the cross, she appears as Mater Compassionis.    Such a manifestation of the idea of compassio Mariae was rare in the European painting of the time. Bolko II connects the murals On the Way to Golgotha with painterly decoration the second storey of the residential tower in Siedlęcin, from 1346 belonging to the prince. The Siedlęcin paintings dated from the second or the third quarter of the 14th century, were recently quite convincingly associated with the anonymous painter from the Swiss-Austrian borderland, so-called Master of Waltensburg. The painter was led to Siedlęcin  by prince Bolko II. Also the representation On the Way to Golgotha in Bolków shows clear connections with the Swiss painting,  because it displays nearby iconographic affiliation with the scene On the Way to Golgotha of the Passion cycle from ca 1350 in St Leonard’s Chapel in Landschlacht (Altnau) on Lake Constance. It is thus likely that paintings in Bolków and Siedlęcin were executed by the same artist. However it wasn’t Master of Waltensburg, who died in 1350, but the painter from his circle or his imitator,  who knew  murals in St Leonard’s Chapel in Landschlacht. In the Late Middle Ages the compassio Mariae idea became an almost obligatory motif in the pictorial teaching the history of Salvation. But representation of Our Lady Jointly Carrying the Cross with Jesus was abandoned in the mural painting. In 15th century this iconographical variant of compassio Mariae appeared seldom and only in miniatures, mainly Flemish and Netherlandish.
    Źródło:
    Biuletyn Historii Sztuki; 2021, 83, 3; 455-473
    0006-3967
    2719-4612
    Pojawia się w:
    Biuletyn Historii Sztuki
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Znaczenie naukowe odkryć malowideł ściennych w Małopolsce południowej
    SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MURALS REVEALED IN THE SOUTH OF LITTLE POLAND
    Autorzy:
    Pieńkowska, Hanna
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/536303.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    1977
    Wydawca:
    Narodowy Instytut Dziedzictwa
    Tematy:
    malowidła ścienne ziemi krakowskiej
    odkrycia konserwatorskie Małopolski
    malowidła romańskie Małopolski
    malowidła gotyckie
    krańce podstropowe
    malarstwo patronowe
    Stanisław Samostrzelnik
    podkarpackie kościoły drewniane
    Opis:
    The paper, by the late Hanna Pieńkowska — deceased in 1976, Assistant Professor and former Voivodship Conservator of Historical Monuments in Cracow — was delivered at the 25th Session o f the Historians o f Art, November 1975. The author had recapitulated therein the results o f the work o f conservation service on preserving the murals in the former voivodship of Cracow. At the outset there are discussed the research trends which gave rise to the present postulate for integrated conservation research. The place of prominence is taken therein by research on plasters. Investigations of this kind were carried out on 120 historical monuments situated in the former voivodship o f Cracow, 60 paintings thus revealed having been subject to conservation. The murals found in the Romanesque churches in the countryside refer to the decorations typical then of the fine arts in Austria, Bohemia and Hungary (12th—13 th centuries). In Gothic painting two trends have been singled out : the didactic (precepts o f faith, Biblical scenes) and the folk one. Another fact ascertained was perseverance of the favourite schemes and forms o f painting decoration applied since the mediaeval period till the mid-seventeenth century. The works o f art revealed in the course of the research discussed have brought into relief, both the variety o f artistic stimuli and the wealth o f the source o f inspiration. Moreover, they have enabled as well the study o f the then artistic centres outside Cracow (Tarnów, Olkusz, Nowy Sącz). Last but not least, the conservators’ discoveries made in the course o f conservation research have also provided for determination o f the ’’specialty” o f painting in Little Poland in the following fields : 1. decoration o f the interiors o f wooden churches ; 2. decoration o f manor houses; and 3. decoration of burgher houses. What was o f great significance to the history o f art was the fact of ascertainment o f the authors o f various works o f art, e.g. of Stanisław Samostrzelnik and of the person o f their patrons and founders, like Bishop Tomasz of Płaza. The author goes on to describe in greater detail the discovery o f the murals dating from various periods beginning with the Romanesque one (e.g. those at Tropie — end o f the 11th century, Wysocice — early 13th century). In Gothic painting there are to be singled out the uniform compositions o f interior decoration (Bolechowice, ca 1415), the loosely arranged paintings (e.g. at Olkusz, 14th century) and the polychromy o f architectural monuments (Staniątki, Stary Sącz). The next problem discussed is that o f the discovered Renaissance paintings classed into the respective groups according to their common artistic features. A separate complex make the so-called stencil paintings (e.g. at Dębno Podhalańskie, XV—XVI century) and the great ideological and formal cycles (Łękawica, 1630). Another set make as well the works o f outstanding artists, e.g. those by Stanisław Samostrzelnik (decorations in the Cistercian Church at Mogiła, 16th century) and paintings in minor interiors (polychromy in the chapel o f the church at Niepołomice, 1596) or decoration o f the burger houses in Cracow, Tarnów and Stary Sącz). The author mentions as well such sets as the Passion o f Christ, and those o f the Virgin Mary, linking on Gothic traditions (Racławice Olkuskie, mid-seventeenth century). The 17th century decorations o f castles, palaces, manorhouses and various interiors in town, dating from the 17th-century and continued in the 19th (Tęgoborze, Zator) are also described. The author concludes her paper in the statement that the number of subjects waiting for more detailed examination is simply enormous and the wealth o f the material disclosed in the course o f the said conservation research in Little Poland makes it possible for work o f synthetic character to be taken up.
    Źródło:
    Ochrona Zabytków; 1977, 1-2; 3-20
    0029-8247
    Pojawia się w:
    Ochrona Zabytków
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
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