Tintoret. Naissance d'un génie. Proche et Moyen Orient le Que-sais-je

le Que-sais-je

The photographs presented in this exhibition were taken between 1845 (daguerreotypes) and the 1880s

from its Cretan-Mycenaean origins to the Hellenistic period

The Cernuschi Museum exhibition reveals a little-known aspect of this school by presenting a rare collection of paintings on hanging scrolls (kakemono)

written in the so-called "Ptolemaic" language

Tintoret. Naissance d'un génie. Proche et Moyen Orient le Que-sais-jeThe Painter of Movement, Jacopo Robusti, was born in Venice in 1519. He was nicknamed "il Tintoretto" because his father was a dyer. On the occasion of the 500th anniversary of his birth, the catalogue traces the rise of the young Tintoretto, the decisive years of his career, and explores how he developed into the most brilliant exponent of Venetian Mannerism. Unlike the retrospective presented in 2012 in Rome, the exhibition does not separate the