Difference between revisions of "Leon Battista Alberti"
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Leon Battista Alberti regarded [[mathematics]] as the common ground of [[art]] and the [[science|sciences]]. | Leon Battista Alberti regarded [[mathematics]] as the common ground of [[art]] and the [[science|sciences]]. | ||
| − | + | {{cquote|''Leon Battista Alberti's Della pittura is the first modern treatise on the theory of [[painting]]... '' ''Alberti's academic training was not particularly unusual among humanists. At Barzizza's school he was introduced to a body of learning based on the medieval curriculum and on newly discovered antique manuscripts.'' <ref>http://www.noteaccess.com/Texts/Alberti/Intro1.htm</ref> }} | |
One of his main architectural writings is ''"De Re Aedificatoria"'' (1450); ''"De Pictura"'' (1435) is also an important [[Architecture|architectural]] book. | One of his main architectural writings is ''"De Re Aedificatoria"'' (1450); ''"De Pictura"'' (1435) is also an important [[Architecture|architectural]] book. | ||
Revision as of 16:37, August 7, 2008
Leone Battista Alberti (1404 – 1472) was an Italian humanist, author, musician, painter, sculptor, architect, poet, linguist, philosopher, and cryptographer. He is considered the Renaissance ideal.
Leon Battista Alberti regarded mathematics as the common ground of art and the sciences.
| “ | Leon Battista Alberti's Della pittura is the first modern treatise on the theory of painting... Alberti's academic training was not particularly unusual among humanists. At Barzizza's school he was introduced to a body of learning based on the medieval curriculum and on newly discovered antique manuscripts. [1] | ” |
One of his main architectural writings is "De Re Aedificatoria" (1450); "De Pictura" (1435) is also an important architectural book.
References
See also
External links
- Alberti - "On Painting" Notebook, 1993.
- Leon Battista Alberti
