Polidoro Caldara Collection
Polidoro Caldara, also known as Polidoro da Caravaggio, was an Italian Renaissance artist who left a lasting impact on the art world
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Polidoro Caldara, also known as Polidoro da Caravaggio, was an Italian Renaissance artist who left a lasting impact on the art world. His works encompassed various mediums and subjects, showcasing his versatility and skill. One of his notable creations is a series of prints titled "Titeplate to series of prints after Poloidoro. " This collection features intricate designs with a title shield supported by two putti, capturing the essence of classical mythology and history. In another masterpiece called "Moses striking the Rock, " created by an anonymous artist in 1530-50, Caldara's influence can be seen. The artwork portrays this biblical scene with great attention to detail and emotion. Caldara's talent extended beyond prints; he also dabbled in ceramics. A maiolica dish depicting Apollo slaying the Sons of Niobe showcases his ability to bring mythological narratives to life through vibrant colors and exquisite craftsmanship. Another maiolica dish featuring Apollo slaying the Sons of Niobe further exemplifies Caldara's mastery in shaping approximately 64 with a plain rim. The artist Giulio Bonasone collaborated with Caldara on "Cloelia on horseback crossing the Tiber" around 1540-60. This print captures Cloelia's bravery as she fearlessly crosses the river on horseback, highlighting her heroic nature. Rene Boyvin was another collaborator who worked alongside Caldara. Together they created stunning vases such as "Vase with Two Winged Figures Draping a Term, " "Vase with a River God in an Oval Medallion, " and "Vase with Two Winged Satyrs. " These pieces showcase their shared artistic vision while displaying intricate details that captivate viewers' attention. Additionally, Caldara contributed to projects like "Divers Trophees, " which featured weapon trophies inspired by Palazzo Milesi in Rome. His attention to architectural details and ability to capture the grandeur of these structures is evident in this work.