Carved and Gilded Wood Reliquary Holder, Baroque Italy Early '700, Antiques, Objects, dimanoinmano. It
Baroque Reliquary Holder Wood Italy XVIII Century

Baroque Italy Early 1700s

Code: OGANOG0148833

1,059.00 $
WITH FREE SHIPPING
900.00 $ *
IF YOU PICK UP IN STORE
Discounted price if you collect the product in our shops in Milan and Cambiago:
* Optional choice in the cart
Add to cart
SAFE PAYMENTS
pagamenti sicuri
Request information
Book a date
Baroque Reliquary Holder Wood Italy XVIII Century

Baroque Italy Early 1700s

Code: OGANOG0148833

1,059.00 $
WITH FREE SHIPPING
900.00 $ *
IF YOU PICK UP IN STORE
Discounted price if you collect the product in our shops in Milan and Cambiago:
* Optional choice in the cart
Add to cart
SAFE PAYMENTS
pagamenti sicuri
Request information
Book a date

Baroque Reliquary Holder Wood Italy XVIII Century - Baroque Italy Early 1700s

Features

Baroque Italy Early 1700s

Style:  Baroque (1630-1730)

Age:  18th Century / 1701 - 1800

Origin:  Italy

Material:  Carved Wood

Description

Reliquary holder in finely carved and gilded wood with Baroque-style decorations. The relic, not coeval, 19th century, has a small painting in the center depicting the Madonna and Child.

Product Condition:
Item in good condition, with small signs of wear.

Dimensions (cm):
Height: 34
Width: 18
Depth: 14

Additional Information

Style: Baroque (1630-1730)

Read more

The term derives from the Spanish barrueco phoneme or Portuguese barroco and literally means "shapeless pearl".

Already around the middle of the eighteenth century in France it was synonymous with uneven, irregular, bizarre, while in Italy the term was of Medieval memory and indicated a figure of the syllogism, an abstraction of thought.

This historical period was identified with the derogatory term baroque, recognizing in it extravagance and contrast with the criteria of harmony and expressive rigor to which it was intended to return under the influence of Greco-Roman art and the Italian Renaissance.

Baroque, seventeenth-century and seventeenth-century were synonymous with bad taste.

As regards furniture, freedom of ideation, need for pomp and virtuosity gave rise to a synergy destined to produce unsurpassed masterpieces.

The materials used were worthy of competing with the most astonishing tales of Marco Polo: lapis lazuli, malachite, amber, ivory, tortoiseshell, gold, silver, steel, precious wood essences and more dressed the furnishings that in shape and imagination virtually gave life to the Arabian Nights of many of our powerful people.

Typical of the period were load-bearing or accessory parts resolved with twisted column motifs, clearly inspired by Bernini's canopy of St. Peter's, parts with rich sculptural carving in high relief and even in the round within a vortex of volutes, scrolls and spirals, curved and broken profiles, cymatiums agitated by gables of articulated shape, aprons adorned with ornaments, corbels, buttresses and so on. necessary to enliven shapes and structures.

The Baroque is also the century of illusionism: lacquers and thin temperas crowd furniture and furnishings to imitate with the marbling effects of marble veining or games of veining of precious briar roots.

Find out more about the Baroque with our insights:

FineArt: The Baroque

Classic Monday: a double-body sideboard, late Venetian Baroque

Classic Monday: a pair of candle holders between the Renaissance and Baroque

Classic Monday: a pair of mirrors between Baroque and Late Baroque

Classic Monday: a superb Austrian Baroque console table

YouTube - Pillole di storia del mobile ep1: il Baroque

Age: 18th Century / 1701 - 1800

18th Century / 1701 - 1800

Material: Carved Wood

Product availability

The product can be seen at Cambiago

Immediate availability
Ready for delivery within 2 working days from ordering the product.

Alternative proposals
It could also interest you