- painting,
which includes the
techniques of
perspective di
sotto in sù and
quadratura, is the
tradition in Renaissance,
Baroque and
Rococo art in
which trompe-l'œil...
- Unit.
Before he left Padua,
Gregory published Vera
Circuli et
Hyperbolae Quadratura (1667) in
which he
approximated the
areas of the
circle and hyperbola...
- used by
painters to "open up" the
space of a wall or
ceiling is
known as
quadratura.
Examples include Pietro da Cortona's
Allegory of
Divine Providence in...
- more dramatic. The
interior effects were
often achieved with the use of
quadratura (i.e. trompe-l'œil
painting combined with sculpture): the eye is drawn...
- of
looking up at heaven.
Another feature of
Baroque churches are the
quadratura; trompe-l'œil
paintings on the
ceiling in
stucco frames,
either real or...
- In
ceilings the new po****r
style of
frescoing emerged,
known as the
quadratura from its
elaborate framing, was
reflected in the
framing of
large looking-gl****es...
- 1848
uprisings Pier
Francesco Battistelli (17th century),
painter of
quadratura Stefano Benni (born 1947),
writer Pope
Benedict XIV (1675–1758) (Prospero...
- his
private notebooks. Huygens's
first publication was
Theoremata de
Quadratura Hyperboles,
Ellipsis et
Circuli (Theorems on the
quadrature of the hyperbola...
-
Taylor and
Maclaurin series in an
unpublished version of his work De
Quadratura Curvarum. However, this work was
never completed and the
relevant sections...
-
style often integrated painting,
moulded stucco, and wood carving, and
quadratura, or
illusionist ceiling paintings,
which were
designed to give the impression...
