Robert Michel en la iglesia de las Comendadoras de Santiago
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2010
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Sánchez Rivera, J. Á. (2010). Robert Michel en la iglesia de las comendadoras de Santiago. Anales del Instituto de Estudios Madrileños, 50, 353-373.
Abstract
RESUMEN: El escultor francés Robert Michel (1720-1786) fue uno de los mejores artistas afincados en Madrid. Llegado en 1740 es nombrado en 1752 académico de mérito y primer teniente director de la recién creada Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. Considerado como uno de los mejores intérpretes del clasicismo dieciochesco, esculpió tres estatuas destinadas a la Iglesia de las Comendadoras de Santiago: San Francisco de Borja, San José con Niño (desaparecida durante la guerra civil) y Padre Eterno del que se realiza su atribución.
ABSTRACT: The French sculptor Robert Michel (1720-1786) was one of the best sculptors living in Madrid. He moved in 1740 and was appointed Worthy Academician and First Lieutenant Director of the brand-new Royal Academy of Fine Arts San Fernando (Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando). Being considered as one of the best exponents of the 18th century Classicism, he built three statues put in the Church of Santiago’s Women Commanders: Saint Francisco de Borja, Saint Joseph with the Infant (which disappeared during the Spanish Civil War) and the Eternal Father whose attribution has been done.
ABSTRACT: The French sculptor Robert Michel (1720-1786) was one of the best sculptors living in Madrid. He moved in 1740 and was appointed Worthy Academician and First Lieutenant Director of the brand-new Royal Academy of Fine Arts San Fernando (Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando). Being considered as one of the best exponents of the 18th century Classicism, he built three statues put in the Church of Santiago’s Women Commanders: Saint Francisco de Borja, Saint Joseph with the Infant (which disappeared during the Spanish Civil War) and the Eternal Father whose attribution has been done.













