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Donatello's David, a groundbreaking early Renaissance sculpture, showcases a return to ancient Greek and Roman appreciation for the human body. This bronze masterpiece, featuring a nude David in contrapposto pose, symbolizes Florence's triumph over Milan and the Medici family's connection to the city's greatness.
Donatello, The Miracle of the Mule, 1446–50, bronze partially gilt, 57 x 123 cm (Basilica of Saint Anthony, Padua, Italy) speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker
Khan Academy
20 Νοε 2011 · Donatello, David, bronze, late 1420s to the 1460s, likely the 1440s (Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence) . Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
Donatello, David. by Dr. Heather Graham. His nudity references classical antiquity, but David embodies the ideals and concerns of 15th-century Florence. Donatello, David, bronze, late 1420s to the 1460s, likely the 1440s (Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence). Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker.
David. This small but exquisite bronze is one of Donatello's most famous works. It is a five foot, freestanding bronze sculpture of David, from the classic story David and Goliath. He stands in contrapposto, a traditional classical stance of bearing more weight on one leg than the other.
Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker provide a description, historical perspective, and analysis of several of Donatello’s works: David, Saint Mark, Feast of Herod, and Equestrian Monument of Gattamelata.
