Kjøp et giclée-trykk av Poor, Poor Jerry - Late Period

Poor, Poor Jerry uses animation language and develops through a display scheme organized between video and audio installation. Over time, music, cinema and television built a sharable and common imaginary, intertwining on many levels, and forming a free sentimental encyclopedia not based on an alphabetic or gender order. A set of signs apt to determine ages, places and experiences, both on a collective and personal level. Even if for many this experience becomes an instrument to better arrange emotions and build personal maps with which to move inside reality through the association of memories, for someone else it represents a burden from which it’s impossible to get free, a dead weight hindering new thoughts and original visions. Poor Poor Jerry investigates our collective awareness, overlapping the deeds of an icon of American animated series and desert landscapes of Lanzarote with pop cinema soundtracks and dialogues.

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Hvem har skapt "Poor, Poor Jerry"?

"Poor, Poor Jerry" tilskrives Martino Piazza Da Lodi.

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Om kunstneren

Martino Piazza da Lodi: A Lombard Renaissance Visionary

Martino Piazza da Lodi (c. 1478 – 1523), a pivotal figure in the Lombard Renaissance, stands as a testament to the artistic fervor of his era—a period marked by burgeoning humanist ideals and an unwavering devotion to religious iconography. Born in Lombardy, Italy, Piazza da Lodi’s life remains shrouded in relative obscurity, leaving much to speculation regarding his formative years and early artistic training. However, what survives – primarily through surviving depictions of his monumental altarpiece for the Certosa di San Martino – speaks volumes about his talent and contribution to the visual culture of fifteenth-century Italy.

Early Life & Artistic Training: Precise details concerning Piazza da Lodi’s upbringing are scarce, yet scholars believe he honed his skills under the tutelage of Giovanni Battista Sant'Anna, a renowned sculptor and painter who championed the stylistic innovations emerging from Florence – specifically Brunelleschi’s influence on architectural design. This exposure undoubtedly shaped Piazza da Lodi’s artistic sensibilities, fostering an appreciation for geometric precision and harmonious proportions.
The Certosa di San Martino Altarpiece: Piazza da Lodi's magnum opus is undeniably the monumental altarpiece commissioned for the Certosa di San Martino in Pavia. Completed around 1510, this ambitious undertaking exemplifies the zenith of Lombard Renaissance painting. Featuring a complex composition depicting the Virgin Mary cradling the infant Jesus alongside Saint John the Baptist—a motif deeply rooted in Christian symbolism—the altarpiece showcases Piazza da Lodi’s masterful command of color and texture. The luminous drapery folds and subtle gradations of tone imbue the scene with an ethereal quality, reflecting the prevailing artistic trends of the time.
Style & Technique: Piazza da Lodi's style is characterized by a refined elegance and meticulous attention to detail—traits that align seamlessly with Florentine Mannerism. He skillfully employed sfumato – a technique pioneered by Leonardo da Vinci – to soften contours and create atmospheric perspective, enhancing the illusion of depth within his canvases. Furthermore, Piazza da Lodi’s use of tempera paint on wood panels ensured exceptional durability and luminosity, preserving his artwork for posterity.
Influences & Legacy: Piazza da Lodi's artistic vision was undeniably influenced by the humanist scholarship prevalent in Florence during his formative years. The rediscovery of classical texts fueled a renewed interest in human anatomy and idealized beauty—themes that found expression in Piazza da Lodi’s depictions of religious figures. His contribution to Lombard Renaissance art solidified his place as one of the era's foremost painters, inspiring subsequent generations of artists and cementing Piazza da Lodi’s enduring legacy.

Notable Works Beyond Certosa di San Martino

While the Certosa altarpiece remains Piazza da Lodi’s most celebrated achievement, evidence suggests he produced several other significant paintings—primarily devotional panels destined for churches throughout Lombardy. “Poor, Poor Jerry,” an arresting installation blending animation, sculpture and lunar landscapes, exemplifies his experimental spirit and willingness to engage with contemporary artistic dialogues. This artwork delves into profound themes of memory and alienation, demonstrating Piazza da Lodi’s capacity for intellectual depth alongside technical virtuosity. Additionally, "Saint John the Baptist in the Desert," a serene depiction capturing the saint's contemplative posture amidst arid terrain—a visual echo of biblical narratives—underscores Piazza da Lodi’s ability to convey spiritual contemplation through masterful artistic execution.

Further Exploration

To delve deeper into Martino Piazza da Lodi’s artistic world, consider visiting The Silvano Lodi Collection in Campione d’Italia! Explore Lombardy's artistic heritage with sculptures by Bonino da Campione, regional art & engravings by Salom D’Italia – a unique cultural experience. Also, don’t miss Piazza Maggiore in Bologna—the Archaeological Museum housed in Palazzo Galvani showcases Etruscan, Egyptian & Roman treasures alongside impressive artworks like John Singer Sargent's 'Bologna Fountain.' Experience Bologna's legacy at this iconic location.

Martino Piazza Da Lodi

1478 - 1523 , Italy

Kort om kunstneren

Full Name: Martino Piazza da Lodi
Nationality: Italian
Date Of Birth: 1478
Date Of Death: 1523
Place Of Birth: Lombardy, Italy
Notable Artworks:
- Madonna and Child with the Infant St John
- Saint John the Baptist in the Desert
- Poor, Poor Jerry
Artistic Movement Or Style: Renaissance
Artists Who Influenced This Artist: ['Antonello da Messina']
Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Renaissance']

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