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Allegory of the Virtues (mk05)
new5/Correggio-397942.jpg
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Allegory_of_the_Virtues_(mk05)
1529-1530
Tempera on canvas,58 1/4 x 34 1/2''(148 x 88 cm).Cabinet des Dessins;entered the Louvre in 1662
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Allegory of the Vices (mk05)
new5/Correggio-656762.jpg
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Allegory_of_the_Vices_(mk05)
Tempera on canvas,58 1/4 x 34 1/2''(148 x 88 cm).Cabinet des Dessins;entered the Louvre in 1661
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Venus,Satyr and Cupid (mk05)
new5/Correggio-965759.jpg
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Venus,Satyr_and_Cupid_(mk05)
Canvas 74 x 49 1/4\'\'(188 x 125 cm)Painted for Federico Gonzaga;collections of Charles I,Cardinal Mazarin,and Louis XIV;entered the Louvre in 1661
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Portrait of a Youn Man (mk05)
new5/Correggio-773566.jpg
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Portrait_of_a_Youn_Man_(mk05)
Wood 231/4 x 17 1/4\'\'(59 x 44 cm).Formerly attributed to Raphael and then to Parmigianino.Enlarged by the artist;entered the Louvre in 1665
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The Mystic Marriage (mk05)
new5/Correggio-563546.jpg
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The_Mystic_Marriage_(mk05)
Wood 411/4 x 40 1/4''(105 x 102 cm).Collections of Cardinal Mazarin and Louis XIV;entered the Louvre in 1661
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Correggio
Italian 1489-1534
Correggio Locations
Italian painter and draughtsman. Apart from his Venetian contemporaries, he was the most important northern Italian painter of the first half of the 16th century. His best-known works are the illusionistic frescoes in the domes of S Giovanni Evangelista and the cathedral in Parma, where he worked from 1520 to 1530. The combination of technical virtuosity and dramatic excitement in these works ensured their importance for later generations of artists. His altarpieces of the same period are equally original and ally intimacy of feeling with an ecstatic quality that seems to anticipate the Baroque. In his paintings of mythological subjects, especially those executed after his return to Correggio around 1530, he created images whose sensuality and abandon have been seen as foreshadowing the Rococo. Vasari wrote that Correggio was timid and virtuous, that family responsibilities made him miserly and that he died from a fever after walking in the sun. He left no letters and, apart from Vasari account, nothing is known of his character or personality beyond what can be deduced from his works. The story that he owned a manuscript of Bonaventura Berlinghieri Geographia, as well as his use of a latinized form of Allegri (Laetus), and his naming of his son after the humanist Pomponius Laetus, all suggest that he was an educated man by the standards of painters in this period. The intelligence of his paintings supports this claim. Relatively unknown in his lifetime, Correggio was to have an enormous posthumous reputation. He was revered by Federico Barocci and the Carracci, and throughout the 17th and 18th centuries his reputation rivalled that of Raphael.
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