VECELLIO, Cesare
İtalyan asıllı ressam ve gravürcü Cesare Vecellio (yaklaşık 1530-1601) Veneto yöresinde doğup Venedik'te ölür. Tiziano'nun kuzeniydi. 1548 yılında Tiziano Augsburg'a giderken Vecellio ona eşlik eder ve büyük bir olasılıkla yanında yardımcı olarak çalışır. Vecellio'nun birçok yapıtı kendi bilgisi dahilinde Rönesans'ın büyük İtalyan ressamına isnat edilir. Milano Sanat Galerisinde Vecellio'nun Kutsal Üçlüğü (Ayia Triada) gösteren küçük bir yapıtı bulunmaktadır. Vecellio ayrıca Corona delle nobili e donne virtuose (1591) başlıklı kraliçe taçlarındaki mücevherleri sergileyen bir yapıt yayınlamıştır.
İlk yayından sonra 1598 yılında yeni bilgiler eklenerek yeniden basılan ve yazarını ünlü yapan bu yapıttaki tahta gravürler büyük bir olasılıkla Nürenberg'li Christopher Krieger'e aittir. Bu gravürler özellikle Avrupa ancak Asya ve Afrika'dan da erkek ve kadınlara ait 600'e yakın kâh fantezi kâh düş ürünü kıyafet görüntülemektedir. Açıklayıcı metinler eşliğinde olan gravürler 17. yüzyıl ortalarında yeniden yayınlanır, burada sözkonusu olan baskı ise en sonuncusudur. Kendisi hiç bir zaman seyahat etmemiş olan Vecellio'nun çizdiği birçok insan tipi daha önce N. de Nicolay ve Pierre de Coeck'un yapmış olduğu desenlerden etkilenmiştir.
Yazan: İoli Vingopoulou
VECELLIO, Cesare - Istanbul
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Contemporary (sixteenth-century) female costume of Caramania.
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Slaves (captives of wartime) in the service of Ottoman officials.
VECELLIO, Cesare - Rest Images
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Costume of "signori di castelli' (lords of manors) in the Venetian republic and all over Italy.
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Young noble Venetian of the Middle Ages wearing a dogalina mantle.
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Public costume of soldier at the time of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.
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Costume of young man of Belluno and other parts of the Italian peninsula, prior to 1576.
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Officer at the court of Prester John, legendary Christian king of India or Ethiopia.
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Head of Croat warriors (Uskoci, non-institutionalized group).
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Costume of Prester John legendary Christian king of India or Ethiopia.
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Servant of Prester John, legendary Christian king of India or Ethiopia.
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Costume that the French noble men wore when traveling in older times.
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Costume of noble lady married to high rank official from Siena.
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Medieval costume of the lower nobility of Venice, Milan and Lombardi.
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Costume of female servant from Gdańsk, Pomerania or Denmark.
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Greek lady living in the territories of the Venetian Republic.
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Costume of senator or wealthy inhabitant of the autonomous city of Lippe.
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Costume of merchant from Naples, end of the sixteenth-century.
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Costume of noble female from Naples, late sixteenth-century.
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Costume of young Florentine lady who has been married for some years.
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Costume of young recently married noblewoman of Florence and other parts of Tuscany.
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Costume of the Duchess of Parma, and other aristocratic ladies of Italy.
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Costume of noble married lady from Milan and other parts of Lombardy.
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View of San Marco Square (Venice) from San Giorgio Maggiore island.
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Farmer who comes to Venice at the end of October to sell his products.
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Peasant from Trevizo region who has come to Venice to sell her products on the market.
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Costume of the confraternity entrusted with accompanying convicts to the gallows.
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Uniform of Greek or Slav mariner working at the galleys of the Venetian fleet.
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Costume worn by the ladies of Venice when they are sunbathing so that their hair can get lighter.
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Costume of women that do not originate from Venice, or prostitutes.
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Married woman of Venice dresse for the Feast of the Ascension.
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Costume of Greeks and workers of other ethnic groups at the Venetian Arsenal.
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Capitano Grande, Venetian official responsible for the city's security .
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Mourning costume of Venetian noble lady, mid-sixteenth century.
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Male costume of Venice and other cities of the Italian peninsula, fifteenth-century.
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Medieval costume of the lords of Carrara in Padua and other Italian noblemen.
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Costume of man taking part in a certain medieval contest (calza).
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Costume of prostitute from Rome, at the time of Pope Pius V (mid sixteenth-century).
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Female costume of Rome (tenth-century), worn all around the Italian peninsula.
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Female costume of Brescia, Verona and other parts of Lombardy.
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Costume of young noble ladies of Florence, late sixteenth-century.