The Early Modern Italian Domestic Interior 1400 1700 Objects Spaces Domesticities 1st edition by Erin Campbell, Stephanie Miller, Elizabeth Carroll Consavari 1409468119 9781409468110

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ISBN 10: 1409468119
ISBN 13: 9781409468110
Author: Erin J. Campbell, Stephanie R. Miller, Elizabeth Carroll Consavari

Emphasizing on the one hand the reconstruction of the material culture of specific residences, and on the other, the way in which particular domestic objects reflect, shape, and mediate family values and relationships within the home, this volume offers a distinct contribution to research on the early modern Italian domestic interior. Though the essays mainly take an art historical approach, the book is interdisciplinary in that it considers the social implications of domestic objects for family members of different genders, age, and rank, as well as for visitors to the home. By adopting a broad chronological framework that encompasses both Renaissance and Baroque Italy, and by expanding the regional scope beyond Florence and Venice to include domestic interiors from less studied centers such as Urbino, Ferrara, and Bologna, this collection offers genuinely new perspectives on the home in early modern Italy.

The Early Modern Italian Domestic Interior, 1400–1700: Objects, Spaces, Domesticities 1st Table of contents:

1. Introduction Early Modern Domesticities: Integrating People, Spaces, Objects
2. Domesticities
3. Domesticities and the Public Sphere
4. Domestic Objects and Social Processes
5. Integrated Domestic Environments: Sources, Evidence, People
6. The Organization of the Book
7. Domesticities
8. Uno palaço belissimo”: Town and Country Living in Renaissance Bologna1
9. From Padua to Rome: Pietro Bembo’s Mobile Objects and Convivial Interiors
10. “A casa con i Sirani”: A Successful Family Business and Household in Early Modern Bologna
11. Introduction
12. An Artist and Her Family in Early Modern Bolognese Society
13. The Sirani Bottega
14. Bologna Dotta: The Setting
15. Sirani’s VIP Visitors
16. Conclusion
17. Abbreviations:
18. People, Spaces, and Objects
19. Parenting in the Palazzo: Images and Artifacts of Children in the Italian Renaissance Home
20. Infancy
21. Childhood
22. Adolescents
23. The Venetian Portego: Family Piety and Public Prestige
24. The Appearance and Use of the Portego
25. Religious Paintings in the Portego: Between Interior and Exterior
26. To Learn and to Pray
27. Domestic Objects and Sociability
28. Chi vuol esser lieto, sia: Objects of Entertainment in the Tornabuoni Palace in Florence1
29. In the Ground-Floor Chamber by the Vestibule
30. Arms and Armor
31. Masks
32. Musical Instruments
33. Conclusion
34. Il mare di pittura: Domestic Pictures and Sociability in the Late Sixteenth-Century Venetian Interior
35. Problematizing Paintings in the Venetian Interior: The Merging of Domestic and Civic Values
36. An Honorable and Ethical Object of Entertainment
37. The Symbolic Return to the Golden Age
38. Social Status
39. The Standard for Venetian Domestic Collecting Practices: Prefacing the Sixteenth-Century Cultural Recollection
40. The Grimani Family Collection
41. Interior Decorations to Learned Entertainment: Elisabetta Condulmer, Marcantonio Michiel, and Andrea Vendramin
42. Appendix I
43. Notes
44. Silk-Clad Walls and Sleeping Cupids: A Documentary Reconstruction of the Living Quarters of Lucrezia Borgia, Duchess of Ferrara
45. Notes
46. “All that is Seen”: Ritual and Splendor at the Montefeltro Court in Urbino
47. Notes
48. Objectifying the Domestic Interior
49. Recreating the Renaissance Domestic Interior: A Case Study of One Museum’s Approach to the Period Room
50. Exhibiting Renaissance Domestic Interiors
51. Period Rooms as Popular Favorites
52. Evocation Rather than Thoroughgoing Reconstruction
53. Practical Challenges
54. Modern Interpretation of the cassone: Reconstruction or Reproduction?

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Tags: The Early Modern, Italian Domestic, Domesticities, Erin Campbell, Stephanie Miller, Elizabeth Carroll Consavari