Upper Right Collection
"Exploring the Intricate Details: Upper Right in Art" In the world of art, sometimes it's the smallest details that capture our attention and spark our curiosity
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Intricate Details: Upper Right in Art" In the world of art, sometimes it's the smallest details that capture our attention and spark our curiosity. Take, for example, Luzio Romano's "Design for Decorative Hinges, " a masterpiece from the mid-1500s. As we examine this piece closely, our eyes are drawn to the upper right corner where intricate border lines add an enchanting touch. Moving forward in time, Lievin Cruyl's "Eighteen Views of Rome: The Piazza Barberini" transports us to 1665. Once again, it is the upper right section that captivates us with its depiction of bustling city life and architectural wonders. But art isn't limited to paintings alone; it can also be found in other forms such as prints and studies. In a print capturing the Siege of Geertruidenberg in 1593, our gaze naturally gravitates towards the upper right corner where we witness history unfolding before our eyes. Similarly, folk entertainment takes center stage as we observe a print depicting Bairam Festival celebrations. Our attention is immediately drawn to what lies in the upper right portion – perhaps an indication of something extraordinary happening within this lively scene. Art has always been a medium through which cultures express themselves and share stories. A German rider cleaving through Saracen forces reminds us of historical conflicts while dwarf tribes depicted on folio 190 give us insight into diverse human experiences - both occupying their respective spots at the upper right corners. Even construction work holds artistic value when captured by skilled hands. The construction of Jaffa pier comes alive as we focus on its progress documented meticulously - with every detail accounted for including workers' efforts seen prominently at its upper right side. Lastly, portraiture allows artists to immortalize individuals who have left their mark on society. Dorothea Curio gazes back at us from her portrait while her father, Professor Celio Secondo Curio, stands proudly beside her.