Friday, July 10, 2026
Our first stop at the Phoenix Art Museum was the Florentine Baroque: The Haukohl Collection exhibit. Dale and I both really enjoyed it.
From the PAM website: Florentine Baroque: The Haukohl Collection presents more than 30 examples of painting, sculpture, and decorative arts drawn from the most important Florentine Baroque art collection outside of Italy, assembled over more than 40 years by Houston-based art collector and co-founder of the Medici Archive Project Sir Mark Fehrs Haukohl. Featured artworks by local Florentine artists and artists living across Europe reflect Florence’s flourishing art industry, as well as the cultural and intellectual legacy of the Medici Grand Dukes on the Renaissance and Baroque movements.
Some highlights:
Onorio Marinari (Italian, 1627-1715)
Saint Sebastian (San Sebastián), early 1690s oil on canvas
Felice Ficherelli (Italian, 1603-1660)
Saint Sebastian Tended by Saint Irene, c. 1630s oil on canvas
Onorio Marinari (Italian, 1627-1715)
Madonna and Child, 17th century oil on
Jacopo Giorgi (Italian, 1623-1665)
Penitent Magdalene, c. 1656 oil on paper laid on canvas
Felice Ficherelli (Italian, 1603-1660)
Allegory of Poetry, c. 1620s oil on canvas,






No comments:
Post a Comment