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Home>Research>Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts>Research Projects>Members' Research Report Archive>Jason di Resta, 2012-2013

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# Members' Research Report Archive

*Giovanni Antonio da Pordenone: Artistic Ambition and the Challenge of the Local, 1515–1539*

**Jason di Resta**, Research Associate 2012–2013

Giovanni Antonio da Pordenone, *God the Father and Angels*, detail of cupola, c. 1529 – 1530, Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, Santissima Annunziata, Cortemaggiore. Author photograph

My research focuses on the paintings of Giovanni Antonio da Pordenone (c. 1484–1539), a sixteenth-century Friulian artist whose career was marked by continual travel and a mercurial artistic persona. Unlike those of the most renowned artists from this period—Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian—Pordenone’s works do not embody a strong sense of emplacement; his *style*, in other words, cannot be seen as the reflection of a single *place*. By focusing on a migratory painter, my project severs the art-historical correlation of style with geography in order to redress fundamental questions about the ambiguities of stylistic influence, identity formation, and social theories of space. In doing so, my scholarship brings awareness to alternative networks of artistic exchange and forms of eclectic imitation that grew up alongside and in opposition to a Vasarian vision of artistic normativity.

*Center 33*

*Pordenone and the Translocal Alternative*****Jason di Resta**, Samuel H. Kress Fellow, 2010–2012**

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