The story of the ephemeral in Álvar Gómez de Castro and Oliviero Capello: from documentary study to the recovery of festive architecture
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.13136/2284-2667/1561Keywords:
News Pamphlets, Ephemeral Architecture, Bibliographic Study, Stylistic analysis, 3D Virtual RecreationAbstract
In 1560, Toledo was the setting of a public festival organized to receive Queen Elisabeth of Valois, third wife of Philip II. The city was decorated with various ephemeral ornaments, among them, five triumphal arches that supported a multitude of iconographic elements with which a message focused on the exaltation of the monarchy was transmitted. This article aims to show how the comparative study of two news pamphlets allows us today to approach the lost reality of an ephemeral architecture: the triumphal arch located next to the Puerta de Bisagra.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Carlota Fernández Travieso, Estefanía López Salas
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Authors must attend to the following conditions:- Authors will mantain the copyright of their work and leave to the journal first publishing rights, simultaneously licensed by a Creative Common License - Attribution - No Commercial Use that permits other researchers to share the work indicating the intellectual property of the author and the first publishing in this journal not for commercial use.
- Authors can adhere to other license agreements not exclusive to the distribution of the published version of their work (for example: include it in an institutional archive or publish it in a monografic book), with the agreement of indicating that the first publishing belongs to this journal.
- Authors can disseminate their work (for example in institutional repositories or their personal website) before and during the submission procedure, as it can lead to advantageous exchanges and citations of the work (see also, The Effect of Open Access).