Search Results for "menarini pills of art"

Menarini Pills of Art: Art History in the time of a coffee

The union between the realms of innovation and art, both fundamental to Menarini’s corporate philosophy, has given rise to a project that has now garnered worldwide recognition and admiration: the Menarini Pills of Art. The Pills of Art are short videos that recount the history of Menarini’s artistic publications through a simple yet engaging narrative []

trending_flat Read

Menarini Pills of Art: Madonna of the Goldfinch by Raphael

Florence has the privilege of preserving the largest number of paintings by Raphael in the world. The art expert Bernardo Randelli guides us through the Uffizi Galleries to discover one of the most famous Raphael’s works marked by an ideal harmonious beauty and perfect in its simplicity: Mary, Christ and the young John the Baptist, []

trending_flat Read

Menarini Pills of Art: Mary Magdalene by Pietro Perugino

Florence, Palatine Gallery of Palazzo Pitti. Here, the expert in Florentine Art Olivera Stojovic introduces to us a minor work by Perugino, born as Pietro Vannucci. A small oil painting panel and a delicate example of femininity and beauty: the Mary Magdalene. The artwork measures 47×34 cm and depicts a “modern”, not suffering Mary Magdalene. []

trending_flat Read

Menarini Pills of Art: Crucifixion with Saints by Fra’ Angelico

We are in the National Museum housed in the monumental section of the medieval Dominican friary dedicated to St Mark, situated on the present-day Piazza San Marco, in Florence. The fresco painted by Fra’ Angelico measures 550×950 cm and is located in the upper part of the North wall, inside a large lunette. Giovanni Matteo []

trending_flat Read

Menarini Pills of Art: The Story of Lucretia by Filippino Lippi

Florence, Palatine Gallery of Pitti Palace, Room of Ulysses. Here, Olivera Stojovic, expert in Florentine Art, introduces to us a youthful work by Filippino Lippi: The Story of Lucretia. The painting shows the death of Lucretia, and was combined with another panel – also by Lippi – representing the story of another Roman heroine, Virginia []

trending_flat Read