The 'Other' Michelangelo: The Life and Loves of Caravaggio

Ian Cooper


Region:
South West
Notice Period:
Regular (more than one month's notice)
Type:
Hobby
Fee:
Paid: £75 plus expenses
Category:
Humanities
Updated:
15th May 2023

Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (1571-1610) was the foremost religious painter in Rome at the start of the Baroque period. This fully illustrated talk explores not only his masterpieces found mostly in Italy but also describes a turbulent life of passion, violence and ultimate loss. Although he was a lone artist, his works had a profound influence on many subsequent painters and despite being ignored for several centuries his paintings, particularly of religious subjects have become universally admired in the last 50 years.

Views: 823 | Enquiries: 5

About Ian Cooper

Ian Cooper - Brief Introduction

Revd Ian Cooper MTh studied Theology at Exeter University and Biblical Studies at Kings College, London. He served as a parish priest for 35 years, mostly in Hertfordshire and Wiltshire before his retirement in 2013. In recent years he trained Readers and Lay people in the Diocese of Salisbury and is has been a tutor for the West of England Ministerial Training Course. He lives with his wife Sandy in Stroud. He gives illustrated presentations on Art and its Religious Dimension.


Send a message to the speaker

If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form:

 
Please provide your contact name
 
Please provide the name of your group
 
Your phone number so that the speaker can contact you
 
Your email address so that the speaker can contact you
 
Give details about the event, time of day and location
Prove you are human please.
Use the slider to drag the puzzle so that the top and bottom are aligned , or use an alternate text based challenge by clicking here.
If a person is called David, what is their name?
 

Site Search

Search across all speakers, topics and tags. Put your search term in the box and press enter or hit search

Use quotes around exact multiple word searches, eg "winston churchill".