Entablatures from Santa Pudenziana and the Arch of Camigliano, Rome
Pseudo-Pier Francesco Fiorentino
1537
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Pseudo-Pier Francesco Fiorentino
1537
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Entablatures from Santa Pudenziana and the Arch of Camigliano, Rome is a 1537 ink by Pseudo-Pier Francesco Fiorentino, a Renaissance work, held at National Gallery of Art.
This drawing shows two sets of layered stone blocks from buildings. One stack has a curved top with a small decorative bracket. The other has rounded arches and circles cut into the layers. Numbers and Latin words like *Corinthie* are written beside each sketch. The notes say these are from Rome, near a church and an arch. The artist used fine lines to show depth and texture in the stone. Next, look up engraving to see how artists like this carved detailed images into metal plates.
Pseudo-Pier Francesco Fiorentino (1537–1537) was an artist.
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