Fmr No. 14 (Paperback)

Franco Maria Ricci Editore

ISBN 13: 9791280294753

Published by Franco Maria Ricci Editore, 2025

About this Item

Paperback. Creation of the Labyrinth, mythography of Hermes, Tamara de Lempicka, major Veronese show at the Prado, travels in Oaxaca, Sardinian bread, Richelieu's art trove, Trajan's dream of besting Alexander the Great. FMR No. 14 opens with the story of Paolo Veronese, then recalls the story of the creation of the Labyrinth as recalled by Ricci himself 10 years ago. Rosita Copioli explores the mythography of Hermes, and Massimo Navoni recalls the rise and fall and rise again of Tamara de Lempicka. Enrico Dal Pozzolo, curator of the major Veronese show at the Prado, recounts Paolo Caliari's life. Giorgio Antei tells a picaresque tale of his travels in Oaxaca, Stefano Salis spins a story of Sardinian bread, Cristina Nuzzi looks back on Richelieu's great art trove, and Maurizio Bettini descries the evocative moment of Trajan at the mouth of the Tigris, gazing longingly at a ship sailing off to India, envious of the exploits of Alexander in Punjab and along the Indus and Ganges Valleys. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9791280294753

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Fmr No. 14 (Paperback)
• Publisher: Franco Maria Ricci Editore
• Publication Date: 2025
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9791280294753
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

Creation of the Labyrinth, mythography of Hermes, Tamara de Lempicka, major Veronese show at the Prado, travels in Oaxaca, Sardinian bread, Richelieu's art trove, Trajan’s dream of besting Alexander the Great.

FMR No. 14 opens with the story of Paolo Veronese, then recalls the story of the creation of the Labyrinth as recalled by Ricci himself 10 years ago. Rosita Copioli explores the mythography of Hermes, and Massimo Navoni recalls the rise and fall and rise again of Tamara de Lempicka. Enrico Dal Pozzolo, curator of the major Veronese show at the Prado, recounts Paolo Caliari's life. Giorgio Antei tells a picaresque tale of his travels in Oaxaca, Stefano Salis spins a story of Sardinian bread, Cristina Nuzzi looks back on Richelieu's great art trove, and Maurizio Bettini descries the evocative moment of Trajan at the mouth of the Tigris, gazing longingly at a ship sailing off to India, envious of the exploits of Alexander in Punjab and along the Indus and Ganges Valleys.