Morbidezza is a Renaissance artistic concept that describes an naturalistic delicacy in flesh tones. It can also describe pejoratively as being soft, weak, and effeminate.[1] The term was coined by the Florentine philosopher Marsilio Ficino.[2]
^"Morbidezza". Centre national de ressources textuelles et lexicales (in French). Retrieved 22 March 2022.
^Chauveau, Sophie (2005). Le Rêve Botticelli (in French). Éditions Gallimard. p. 481. ISBN 978-2-07-034175-7.
Morbidezza is a Renaissance artistic concept that describes an naturalistic delicacy in flesh tones. It can also describe pejoratively as being soft, weak...
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than her bravura was the melting glow at the centre of her voice, her morbidezza (softness)." Shortly after, she stepped in for two performances of Rigoletto...
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Symbolist psychology: "the Symbolist artist is a decadent, swept over by morbidezza and eroticism, persuaded by suffering, despising the bourgeois life. Jewels...
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