The acquisition of the archive of Stefania Stefani Perrone (Pisa 1928 - Varallo 2018) by the University of Milan – where she graduated and studied with Anna Maria Brizio (whose assistant she would be) – has ushered in the process of sorting the material. One of the first results to emerge is an unfinished, but well-prepared article on the D’Enrico brothers.
It had long been known to scholars that Stefani Perrone had information on these subjects. It is now clear – thanks to the finding of documents, transcribed in a 19th-century miscellany, relating to payments for the chapels of Sacro Monte in Varallo in the early 17th century – that Tanzio also worked there as a sculptor. It is also possible to draw certain conclusions about the dating of his work as a fresco painter. To his brother Melchiorre, among other things, can be assigned the modelled statues for the Chapel of the ‘First appearance before Pilate’, the musician angels and a shepherd in Chapel 7 which in the past, by Testori, was even believed to be the work of Gaudenzio Ferrari. Giovanni d’Enrico, as well as being known as an entrepreneur of architectural work, is for the first time mentioned as a sculptor of statues for the Sacro Monte, being fully active as such from 1606, with records of payments that fill in that total silence on his early activity as a sculptor. There is also information on Morazzone and Rocca.
It had long been known to scholars that Stefani Perrone had information on these subjects. It is now clear – thanks to the finding of documents, transcribed in a 19th-century miscellany, relating to payments for the chapels of Sacro Monte in Varallo in the early 17th century – that Tanzio also worked there as a sculptor. It is also possible to draw certain conclusions about the dating of his work as a fresco painter. To his brother Melchiorre, among other things, can be assigned the modelled statues for the Chapel of the ‘First appearance before Pilate’, the musician angels and a shepherd in Chapel 7 which in the past, by Testori, was even believed to be the work of Gaudenzio Ferrari. Giovanni d’Enrico, as well as being known as an entrepreneur of architectural work, is for the first time mentioned as a sculptor of statues for the Sacro Monte, being fully active as such from 1606, with records of payments that fill in that total silence on his early activity as a sculptor. There is also information on Morazzone and Rocca.
Index
Laura Ambrosini
On the relations between Faliscan ceramics and the Clusium Group through the study of ornitomorphic askoi
read abstract » pp. 3-23
read abstract » pp. 3-23
Alessandro Bagnoli
The 'Resurrection of Christ' by Francesco Botticini for the Corpus Domini confraternity in Poggibonsi
read abstract » pp. 24-38
read abstract » pp. 24-38
Marie-Ange Causarano
Diffusion and use of tooth-edged tools in the Sienese area between the 12th and 13th centuries
read abstract » pp. 39-50
read abstract » pp. 39-50
Raffaele Marrone
Two dossals for a church. An insight into the artistic commissions of the Humiliati in Pistoia and the figurative decoration of the domus of Santa Maria Maddalena
read abstract » pp. 51-59
read abstract » pp. 51-59
Roberto Bartalini
The activity of Michele di Nello in Siena cathedral and the 'Crucifix' of San Pier di Sotto in San Casciano in Val di Pesa
read abstract » pp. 60-71
read abstract » pp. 60-71
Alessandro Angelini
Francesco Maria II della Rovere and the destiny of the 'Flagellation' and the 'Ideal City' in Urbino
read abstract » pp. 72-81
read abstract » pp. 72-81
Giulia Brusori
The 'Holy Family with the Young Saint John the Baptist' of Marseille: a new proposal for Giovanni Francesco Bezzi, known as Nosadella
read abstract » pp. 82-85
read abstract » pp. 82-85
Felice Mastrangelo
An unpublished 'Saint Paul' by Giovanni Francesco Bezzi, know as Nosaldella
read abstract » pp. 86-89
read abstract » pp. 86-89
Gloria Antoni
A worthy debut. The works of Jacopo Zucchi in Palazzo Vecchio before the Salone dei Cinquecento (1557-1563)
read abstract » pp. 90-102
read abstract » pp. 90-102
Stefania Stefani Perrone
New insights into Tanzio da Varallo and his brothers
read abstract » pp. 109-117
read abstract » pp. 109-117
Giuseppe Porzio
From Massimo Stanzione to Guido Reni. History and memory between Naples and Massa Lubrense
read abstract » pp. 128-135
read abstract » pp. 128-135
Andrea Daninos
The 'Nativity' and the 'Deposition' by Gaetano Zumbo, from Genoa to Paris. With a note on Sebastiano del Piombo
read abstract » pp. 136-149
read abstract » pp. 136-149
Miriam Giovanna Leonardi
Enrico Costa in Bogotá. On the trail of an art history desaparecido
read abstract » pp. 150-165
read abstract » pp. 150-165