Jeremy Curtis Warren

Art and Love in Renaissance Italy

With contributions by Sarah Cartwright, Jessie McNab, J. Kenneth Moore, Eve Straussman-Pflanzer, Wendy Thompson, and Jeremy WarrenMany famous Italian Renaissance artworks were made to celebrate love and marriage. They were the pinnacles of a tradition---dating from the early Renaissance---of commemo...

Seeing Secret Harmonies: Pictures of Anthony Powell

The Wallace Collection Catalogue of Italian Sculpture: 2 Volume Set

The new catalogue of Italian sculpture in the Wallace Collection by Jeremy Warren, author of the award-winning catalogue of Medieval and Renaissance Sculpture in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, puts on the map a part of the Wallace Collection which has hitherto been relatively little-known. The 159 en...

Renaissance and Baroque Bronzes: In and Around the Peter Marino Collection (Wallace Collection)

The outstanding collection of European bronze sculptures formed by acclaimed architect Peter Marino, which focuses especially on French and Italian bronzes of the High Baroque, includes masterpieces by some of the greatest sculptors of their age, among them Ferdinando Tacca, Giovanni Battista Foggin...

Beauty & Power: Renaissance and Baroque Bronzes from the Peter Marino Collection

Bronze has long been used by sculptors to create complex and beautiful forms, three-dimensional realizations of the most vivid human emotions and experiences. The outstanding collection of European bronze sculptures formed by Peter Marino is built around an exploration of the human form, as depicted...

Renaissance Master Bronzes: The Fortnum Collection at the Ashmolean Museum

This title is published in association with the Daniel Katz Gallery, London, to mark the centenary of the death of one of the Museum's major benefactors, C D E Fortnum, whose bequest to the Ashmolean formed the nucleus of what is now one of the finest collections of Renaissance bronzes in Europe.

Global City: On the Streets of Renaissance Lisbon

Lisbon in the 16th century became a unique destination for luxury goods. It was an import-free port – an initial stopping point where ships traded their cargo to avoid continuing on long trading routes. The Lisbon authorities sold the goods on to other ships and buyers for a higher price, and as glo...

Evaluation of the Leeds Personality Disorder Clinical Network: Care Programme Approach/effective Care Co-ordination - Audit of Service User Notes