Hi all,
There is a medium-large image of Grammatica's painting on artnet at:
http://www.artnet.com/artwork/425274667/424237643/antiveduto-grammatica-allegory-of-music.html
The painting is also discussed by Joël Dugot and
Florence Gétreau, in their article, "Citterns in
French Public Collections. Instruments and
musical iconography." from the Michaelstein
Conference Book (MKB66), but also available as a
PDF or Word Document on-line (without the figures
and images) from the insanely long link, here:
http://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/view_by_stamp.php?&halsid=85c5024ab6e573f9ff1e86838136770c&label=IRPMF&langue=en&action_todo=view&id=halshs-00009495&version=1&view=extended_view
In the article, Dugot and Gétreau compare the
Salvatori instrument with that depicted by
Grammatica (and possibly compied by M. Lasne in a woodcut of the same subject).
Best,
Andrew
At 01:22 AM 11/28/2007, Peter Forrester wrote:
Dear All,
Martin Shepherd has just informed me that a recently discovered painting of
a 6course cittern by Antiveduto Grammatica is to be sold at Robilant & Voena
Gallery, Dover St, London.
It was illustrated yesterday, Tuesday 27th, in the Daily Telegraph. Does
anybody have a copy?
Best wishes, Peter.
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