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Topic: Carlo Maderno

	Carlo Maderno - Wikipedia, den fria encyklopedin
		Carlo Maderno, född 1556 i Capolago, Italien, död 30 januari 1629 i Rom, italiensk arkitekt, bror till skulptören Stefano Maderno, släkting till Francesco Borromini.
		Maderno har bidragit med en rad kyrkobyggnader och palats i ungbarockens Rom.
		Maderno är även ansvarig för större delen av Palazzo Barberini, som uppfördes i samarbete med Borromini och Bernini.
	sv.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlo_Maderno (124 words)

	Carlo Maderno Biography / Biography of Carlo Maderno Biography Biography
		Carlo Maderno was born at Capolago on Lake Lugano.
		Maderno started from the type established by Giacomo da Vignola's design for, and Giacomo della Porta's executed version of, the Church of the Gesù in Rome, but the significance of Maderno's contribution lies in his reversal of Della Porta's alterations to Vignola's design.
		Among Maderno's other works are the church of S. Maria della Vittoria (1605; facade by G. Soria, 1626) and the church of S. Andrea della Valle (1608-1628; facade completed by Carlo Rainaldi in 1665), which has the largest dome in Rome after St. Peter's.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-carlo-maderno (501 words)

	Roman Monographies - Fountains · part III · Main Fountains (page 13)
		As already mentioned in the foreword of this section, the ones presently located within the boundaries of the Vatican City (see pictures on the right) will not be taken into consideration, except the two in St.Peter's Square, which despite the extraterritorial status may be still considered one of Rome's landmarks.
		Maderno maintained its lower basin; instead the top half was replaced with a similar element, still shaped as a basin but turned upside down, i.e.
		Maderno's fountain was moved to the left (southern) half of the square, while its twin was set in the opposite half, not far from the spot where the medieval fountain at first, and then the same one by Maderno, had previously stood.
	roma.freewebpages.org /roma-ft43.htm (1311 words)

	ninemsn Encarta - Search Results - Maderno Carlo
		Maderno, Carlo (1556-1629), Italian architect, whose work prefigured the Baroque style of the 17th century.
		In 1546 Pope Paul III commissioned as chief architect the elderly Michelangelo, who reverted to the Greek cross structure.
		Together with Carlo Maderno, Francesco Borromini, and Pietro...
	au.encarta.msn.com /Maderno_Carlo.html (80 words)

	CLEANED ST PETER'S DRAWS CRITICISM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		The $A8 million cleaning job involved removing centuries of grime that had accumulated since the façade, which was designed by Carlo Maderno, was erected in the early 17th century.
		However, critics claimed that the colouring was not part of Maderno's original design and had been added in the 18th century.
		Carlo Bertelli, a noted art expert, told Corriere della Sera newspaper that he believed the restorers had gone further and "augmented" the colours, "destroying the great building's unity and integrity".
	www.cathnews.com /news/909/96.html (192 words)

	Francesco Borromini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		When in Rome (1619) he changed his name (from Castelli to Borromini) and started working for Carlo Maderno, his distant relative, at St.
		When Maderno died in 1629, he joined the group of Gian Lorenzo Bernini, with whom he completed Maderno's Palazzo Barberini.
		In 1634, his first individual commission was the reconstruction of the church of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane (some authors say it is here that he changed his name).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Francesco_Borromini (582 words)

	Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Maderno came to Rome in 1588, and started working for his uncle, Domenico Fontana.
		It was designed by Carlo Maderno, who also added three new chapels on each side of the nave.
		Maderno completed the nave in 1615, and decoration was added from the 1640's.
	www.nelepets.com /art/architectura01/peter.htm (1201 words)

	Phototour
		Construction continued on through the beginning of the 17th century when, in 1612, Carlo Maderno was commissioned to extend the nave of the church and create a monumental facade.
		He had to at once give Maderno's overpowering facade greater breadth while hiding the irregularly placed buildings of the Vatican palace, as well as harmoniously incorporating the extant obelisk re-erected in front of the basilica in 1586.
		Bernini's solution was to design a piazza in the form of an ellipse, bordered by a quadruple colonnade forming a portico wide enough to let carriages pass.
	www.architectour.com /8.htm (481 words)

	AllRefer.com - Carlo Rainaldi (Architecture, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Carlo Rainaldi[kAr´lO rInAl´dE] Pronunciation Key, 1611–91, Italian architect of the high baroque.
		With the assistance of Carlo Fontana, he completed during this period the facade of Sant' Andrea della Valle, which had been begun by Carlo Maderno.
		His greatest project was the planning of the Piazza del Popolo and the twin churches at the focal point of the plaza.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Rainaldi.html (257 words)

	MSN Encarta - Resultados de la búsqueda - Carlo Maderno
		Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), arquitecto italiano, uno de los principales maestros de la transición entre el manierismo y el barroco gracias a su...
		Carlo Sforza (1873-1952), político y diplomático italiano, descendiente de la ilustre familia Sforza de Milán.
		Carlo Fontana (1638-1714), uno de los arquitectos más importantes del barroco tardío, precursor de la evolución entre la exuberancia barroca y la...
	es.encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/searchdetail.aspx?q=Carlo+Maderno&pg=1&grp=art (259 words)

	Carlo Maderno - Wikipedia
		Carlo Maderno, (* 1556 in Capolago am Luganer See, † 30.
		Januar 1629 in Rom) war ein italienischer Baumeister und Bruder von Stefano Maderno.
		Er war der wichtigste Baumeister des Römischen Frühbarock in Rom.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlo_Maderno (69 words)

	Archpedia - Baroque Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		The work of Carlo Maderno in Rome represented the first pure statement of the principles that became the basis of most of the architecture of the Western world in the 17th century.
		Maderno's Santa Susanna facade is an integrated design in which each element contributes to the central culminating feature.
		Maderno also conceived the facade as part of an integrated unit, including the two-story church and one-story associated areas to either side, and thereby gave form to the Baroque desire to associate buildings, street façades, and squares in a continuous whole.
	www.archpedia.com /Styles-Baroque-2.html (561 words)

	C.Maderno (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Carlo Maderno, Italian architect, was born in Capolago, Canton Ticino in 1556 and died in Rome in 1629.
		Under the pontificate of Paul V, Maderno, the key-person of the moment, because of his ability to innovate architecture, won the contest for the works of
		He changed the Michelangelo's central plan to longitudinal one, returning to the traditional scheme of the basilicas, and also he had to create a facade of the temple (1607-1612).
	www.italycyberguide.com /Art/artistsarchite/maderno.htm (112 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		He came to Rome in 1619 to work as apprentice to his cousin Carlo Maderno, who was at the time building the atrium of St. Peter's Basilica.
		Both Borromini and Bernini worked with Maderno during the construction of Palazzo Barberini (1624-34), but when Bernini was entrusted with the supervision of the site after Maderno's death in 1629 the two men fell out and were thereafter lifelong rivals.
		The spiral staircase of Palazzo Barberini, the church of San Carlo al Quirinale (Borromini's first independent commission), the Oratory of the order of S. Filippo Neri, the church of S. Ivo, the perspective gallery of the Palazzo Spada: these are just some of the architect's works that you can see during a visit to Rome.
	www.inforoma.it /printfeature.php?ref=borromini (347 words)

	Carlo Maderno Biography / Biography of Carlo Maderno Biography Biography
		The Italian architect Carlo Maderno (1556-1629) was the creator of the early baroque style in architecture.
		In its original form the Gesù facade had a slight emphasis on the center, building up from the pilasters at the edges to attached columns in the middle.
		This extension of the basilica was undoubtedly necessary from the point of view of practical requirements, but it destroyed Michelangelo's great conception and substituted something less impressive, since the great dome can no longer be appreciated from every point of view.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-carlo-maderno/index.html (501 words)

	Carlo Maderno, italiensk arkitekt
		Carlo Maderno var født i 1556 i nærheden af Lugano og blev banebrydende indenfor romersk ungbarok arkitektur.
		Carlo Maderno var ud af en norditaliensk arkitektfamilie og blev af sin onkel Domenico Fontana kaldt til Rom, hvor han kom til arbejde med på mange af dennes værker for Pave Sixtus V (1585-1590).
		I kirkens gulv er der gravsten for Carlo Maderno og Francesco Borromini, som var en slægtning til Maderno.
	www.annasromguide.dk /personer/carlomaderno.html (364 words)

	Maderno, Carlo -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The Italian poet, prose writer, and dramatist Carlo Gozzi was a fierce and skillful defender of the traditional Italian commedia dell'arte form against the dramatic innovations of Pietro Chiari and Carlo Goldoni.
		The prolific Italian dramatist Carlo Goldoni rejuvenated the well-established Italian commedia dell'arte dramatic form by replacing its masked stock figures with more realistic characters, its loosely structured and often repetitive action with tightly constructed plots, and its predictable farce with a new spirit of gaiety and spontaneity.
		The picturesque resort of Monte-Carlo lies on the sunny Mediterranean coast at the foot of the Maritime Alps in Monaco, near the boundary between France and Italy.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9049887?tocId=9049887 (815 words)

	Carlo Maderno And Roman Architecture 1580 - 1630 - Hibbard, Howard
		Carlo Maderno And Roman Architecture 1580 - 1630 - Hibbard, Howard
		Detailed monograph on the career of the Architect Carlo Maderno in the context of Counter-Reformatory Rome between 1575 and 1630.
		Maderno is best known as the architect of St Peters, Rome.
	www.eastleach-book.co.uk /si/17631.html (104 words)

	Virtual Tour of Santa Susanna (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		You are looking at the facade, or front of the building, which was designed by the famous Roman architect of the 17th century, Carlo Maderno (1556-1629).
		This work, was Maderno's first commission, which he completed between 1597 and 1603.
		Maderno completed the facade of St. Peter's in 1607.
	www.paulist.org /rome/tour2/default.ssi (163 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Carlo Carra
		MSN Encarta - Search Results - Carlo Carra
		Carrà, Carlo (1881-1966), Italian artist, who was a leader of both futurist and metaphysical painting.
		Metaphysical Painting, Italian painting style, conceived in 1917 by artists Giorgio de Chirico and Carlo Carrà, which sought to convey a sense of...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Carlo_Carra.html (107 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Carlo Goldoni
		Goldoni, Carlo (1707-93), Italian playwright, considered the founder of modern Italian comedy.
		A descendant of the illustrious Sforzas of Milan, he served as foreign minister...
		Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers--quickly search thousands of articles from magazines such as Time, Newsweek, The Atlantic Monthly, and Smithsonian.
	encarta.msn.com /Carlo_Goldoni.html (102 words)

	Images of St. Peter's and Bernini's Piazza, Rome.
		Maderno was given the task of completing St. Peter's; he added 3 nave bays and a narthex to the west end of the earlier church, thus making Michelangelo's central plan into the more traditional basilica.
		Like Santa Susanna, the facade builds toward the center; the spacing of architectural elements is closer and pilasters become columns as the facade steps out progressively.
		When Maderno added to the nave, the dome was then pushed further from the facade of the church.
	www.bluffton.edu /~sullivanm/stpeters/stpeters.html (219 words)

	St. Peter's Facade Multi-Colored
		Architect Carlo Maderno built the Baroque facade at the behest of Pope Paul V, who thought Michelangelo's original basilica wasn't grandiose enough.
		To buttress his case for color, Benedetti pointed to historical documents, including a large order for brushes he said Maderno could only have needed to paint the facade.
		An exhaustive series of scientific tests were also performed at ENI labs in Milan that show a patina of color between the grime and the travertine, he and ENI executives said.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/aponline/19990928/aponline144655_000.htm (505 words)

	Carlo Maderno (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Roman revival: in Frascati, to the south of Rome, the seventeenth-century stables of a famous villa have been converted...
		Aldobrandini and its spectacular water gardens at Frascati were constructed in 1601-11, during the Counter Reformation, by Carlo Maderno, architect of St Peter's facade, and Giovanni Fontana.
		Carlo Maderno (1556-1629), trabajó como arquitecto en la Roma de finales de siglo XVI y principios del XVII, siendo conocido sobre todo por haber concluido las obras de la basílica de San Pedro.
	enciclopedia.cc /Carlo_Maderno (278 words)

	la Repubblica of the Arts
		Director of this disgraceful operation at the Pantheon was naturally Carlo Maderno assisted by Francesco Castelli who had not yet taken the surname of Borromini, inspired by the great devotion that he, as a fellow Lombard, had for Carlo Borromeo, the greatest of the Lombardy saints of his time.
		In fact, it tormented him for the rest of his life if one considers that still in 1665, the year before his tragic death, the Master was still working on the definitive facade of the church that he was never to see and which was completed later on.
		In short, in the convent and church of San Carlo the Borromini "problem" is very clear.
	www.repubblica.it /repubblicarts/borromini/testo.html (1485 words)

	Borromini and Bernini: Borromini began his career as a stonecutter, draftsman, and architectural assistant to his Uncle ...
		He was working with Maderno on S. Pietro in Vaticano when Maderno died in 1629.
		Borromini accused Bernini of exploiting his (Borromini's) skills and knowledge to become the favored architect of Rome's "great families." In fact, both Borromini and Bernini sought and received high level Roman patronage, and the fact that they were appealing to the same rich families made their rivalry even more bitter.
		It was said that Bernini finally nominated Borromini as architect for the proposed church of S. Carlo alle Quattro Fontane to be rid of him at S. Pietro.
	www.mmdtkw.org /VBorrominiUnhappy.html (477 words)

	Carlo Maderno (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-19)
		Maderno, active during the transition from High Renaissance to early
		The building event of the great cathedral allowed Maderno to illustrate his talents of Renaissance application of classical elements and proportions.
		Because Maderno used the classical vocabulary in the contemporary fashion, when one compares his work to the architects of the following generation, it seems dated and conventional.
	www.ar.utexas.edu /courses/glossary/people/maderno.html (73 words)

	17TH CENTURY MONUMENTS
		Carlo Maderno, facade for the church of Santa Susanna, 1597-1603 (Gardner, 24-1)
		Carlo Maderno, plan and facade of St. Peter's (Gardner, 24-2, 3)
		Church of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane, Rome; 1638-1641 and 1665-1676.
	www.efn.org /~acd/17c.html (426 words)

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