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Annnunicating Angel (Around 1513)

Annunciating Angel is a chalk drawing that was created in around 1513. It is attributed by multiple commentators to Leornardo da Vinci.p40 "...variously attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, ..." p42 many people "...have accepted this drawing as Leonardo's..." whilst others do not.


This drawing has also been attributed to Gian Giacomo Caprotti known as Salai. p??? quote= "here atrributed to Giancomo caprotti known as Salai." p40

Attribution

Leonardo da vinci 1st scr It has been commented that Annunicating Angel has been "...variously attributed to Leonardo da Vinci..." or to "...to one of his pupils..." [1]


Student of Leonardo It has also bee commented that "This drawing [Annunicating Angel] is recognisably Leonardesque, then, and the annunicating arm builds on the lessons imparted in that earlier study sheet." [2] The earlier study sheet that is being refferred to is described as a being an "...apprentice drawing... that has detailed pen and ink corrections [by Leonardo]... ...in the foreword arm, as well as a brief suggestion for making the waist waspier." [3]

It is then commetend that the Aunnicating Angel drawing "still shows some of the awkwardnes of that exercise..." quote= p42 first column top.


It is fufther commented that many people "...have accepted this drawing as Leonardo's..." . quote=p42 first column top "Many art historians have accepted this drawing as Leonardos... "


It has also been commmented that the same bluish paper that this drawing has been drawn on is similar to the paper on "...a number of anatomical studies" that were drawn around 1513 the same time that Annunicating Angel was dated to. =quote pages p42 second column to page 43 first column top. "recognises the same bluish paper in a number of anatomical studies..."

Also that the model that the phallic drawing Annuniacting Angel has been based on is seen in many of leonardo's sketches. quote= p 43 top "identifies the same model in the phallic drawing and in Leonardos many sketches..."


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Similarities of Annunciating Angel to a lost painting

 
It is speculated that the drawing "Annunnciating Angel" is an adaption of "...a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies...". This painting above is thought to be a copy of this lost painting by Leonardo da Vinci. This painting is by Bernardino Luini. Oil on poplar wood. Kunstmuseum Basel. Date: Around 1505/07
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It has also been speculated that the drawing "Annunnciating Angel" "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo..." that is "...known from drawings and copies...".[4]Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).

One painting that is thought to be a copy of this lost painting by Leonardo is by Bernardino Luini. Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page). [5] < basel reference>

This lost painting by Leonardo has been described as an "Angel of the Annunciation". [6] [7] It has been commented that a second painting is also a "...copy of this Annunciation...". [8] This second painting is attributed to the School of Leonardo.[9]

[10]



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There is a second painting that is in the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford [11] and this second paitning has been described as "..a painted copy of this Annunication...", this now lost painting that is described as an "Angel of the Annunciation."

This painting in the Ashmolean is attributed to the School of Leonardo.


[12]

It has further been commented that the drawing "annunciating Angel" has a "...close correspondence in outline..." to this paitngin int he has a is "...a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum)...".



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Further in the book " " Bernardino Luini's this painting by LLeonardo has been described as a "Copy of the lost "Angel of the Annunicaiton"</ref>.


In the Ashmolean Museum there is a painting of St John the Baptist that has been attributed to the school of Leonardo.refp40


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[13] It has been commented that this painting in the Ashmolean is "...a painted copy of this Annaunication...".

quote= p40  The priapic drawing Annunciating Angel "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies... ...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline..."

It has been commented that there is a "close correspondence in outline..." between the drawing annnunciating Angel and the painting in the Ahsmolean Museum. quote= p40 The priapic drawing Annunciating Angel "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies... ...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline...".

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There is a small pinhole in the top of this sheet and it is specualted that this suggests that it was at one stage tacked up in a studio. quote= page 43 second column "A small pinhole in the top centre of this Angelo Inarnato sheet suggests that it was tacked up in the studio.


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  1. ^ quote p40
  2. ^ quote= p42 first column top "This drawing {Annunicating Angel] is recognisably Leonardesque, then, and the annunicating arm builds on the lessons imparted in that earlier study sheet."
  3. ^ (Fig. 1.9). quote=p40 second column "...apprentice drawing... that has detailed pen and ink corrections [by Leonardo]... ...in the foreword arm, as well as a brief suggestion for making the waist waspier." (Fig. 1.9).
  4. ^ quote= p40 The drawing Annunciating Angel "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies... ...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline..."
  5. ^ quote= ...Leonardo painted another pointing figure, an Angel of the Annunciation... The painting is now lost... ...we know what it looked like from copies made by some of Leonardo's followers including one by Bernardino Luini."
  6. ^ Further in the book." "Bernardino Luini's painting is described in the caption as a "Copy of the lost "Angel of the Annunicaiton."
  7. ^ quote= ...Leonardo painted another pointing figure, an Angel of the Annunciation... The painting is now lost... ...we know what it looked like from copies made by some of Leonardo's followers including one by Bernardino Luini." Further in the book the caption for Bernardino Luini's painting is described as a "Copy of the lost "Angel of the Annunicaiton."
  8. ^ quote= p40 The drawing Annunciating Angel "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies... ...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline..."
  9. ^ quote= p40...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum)..."
  10. ^ ashmolean
  11. ^ quote= p40 The drawing Annunciating Angel "...adapts a lost painting by Leonardo known from drawings and copies... ...Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline..."
  12. ^ Fig 1.8 combines this priapic drawing with a painted copy of this Annunication (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum), showing the close correspondence in outline..."
  13. ^ quote= Around this time, Leonardo painted another pointing figure, an Angel of the Annunciation making a gesture that was similar to that in Saint John the Baptist. The painting is now lost... ...we know what it looked like from copies made by some of Leonardo's followers including one by Bernardino Luini."