History, asked by ChrisSmith, 1 year ago

Who was Giuseppe Arcimboldo?

Explain in detail.


kinjal1567: hi there.
atulpoojari: He was a guy who loved hot cheetos

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
13

Yo!

Here's your answer!

Giuseppe Arcimboldo was born in Milan in 1526, just as the Italian Renaissance was winding down. Arcimboldo was born the son of an artist, and was trained accordingly, learning to paint religious scenes in the formal, perfection-obsessed styles of the Renaissance.


By the 1560s, Arcimboldo had developed enough of a reputation to earn a position as court painter for Maximilian II, then an archduke of the powerful Hapsburg family in Vienna, and future Holy Roman Emperor. Arcimboldo would stay with the Hapsburgs in Vienna for over 20 years, maintained by the family's love of art and passion for collecting the most intellectual and avant-garde styles of the day. He finally returned to Milan in 1587, but maintained his connections to the Hapsburgs and continued to paint for them until his death in 1593.


Works-


In the Hapsburg courts, Giuseppe Arcimboldo quickly gained a reputation for a signature style of art that was comical, intellectual, and unique (to say the least). He first premiered this style in 1569, when he unveiled two sets of allegorical portraits on New Year's Day. One set, The Four Seasons. While using individuals to represent abstract ideas was not unusual for the Renaissance, Arcimboldo's portraits used combinations of natural items to look like human heads. We need to remember that this was an era in which the nobility proved their grace and intellect through the art they commissioned.

Hope that this helps you!

-TGA.


ChrisSmith: Thanks buddy
Answered by Anonymous
22
● Giuseppe Arcimboldo was a very famous Italian Mannerist Painter. He was best known for his portrait heads made entirely with objects like Fruits, books, vegetables, etc.
● He was born on 5th April 1526 in Milan, Italy and also died in Milan, Italy on 11th July 1593.
● Although Giuseppe was very famous during his lifetime but was soon forgotten after his death.
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