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The former attribution to Parmigianino (1503-1540) is untenable. The style suggest knowledge of the work of both Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527-1596) and Samacchini (1532-1577). [+]
The subject of this drawing remains to be identified, and the handling appears to be early nineteenth century. In a note on the matte dated 1990, Catherine Monbeig Goguel has suggested an alternative [+]
As Sylvie Béguin pointed out in a note on the modern museum matte (1980), this is a copy of the painting in the Pinacoteca Nazionale, Bologna, once given to Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527-1596) and n [+]
Traditionally placed as after Pellegrino Tibaldi, whose frescoes of The Stories of Christ´s Passion painted in 1587-90 in the Escorial are similar in format to the composition of this drawing. [+]
The composition resembles in reverse the lower half of Cambiaso´s great altarpiece in the monastery of San Lorenzo, El Escorial (now Sala de Capas), painted in Genoa and dispatched in 1581, two years [+]
Carderera probably accepted the old attribution to the Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527-1596), who had spent almost a decade in Spain at the end of his life, mostly working at El Escorial, and was an importan [+]
The old attribution to the Mannerist painter Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527-1596) may have been suggested by the handling, with its extensive passages of white heightening, as well as the Michelangelesque f [+]
Collectors and connoisseurs have long admired the powerfully executed, often large-scale drawings by Bartolomeo Passarotti. His finished pen studies, such as Head of a figure (Testa di una figura), 15 [+]
The present study is clearly strongly influenced in style by the work of the Bolognese painter Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527-1596). Mario di Giampaolo was the first to suggest the attibution to Sabbatini, [+]
