The choice of these two reputable composers of the sixteenth century may be a further indication of the enormous prestige and esteem they had gained in Portugal.
Lobo mastered with great proficiency this technique, as evidenced by the contents of the two books of Masses he published: of the eight Masses published in 1621 and the seven published in the volume of 1639, four-including Sancta Maria and Elisabeth Zachariae-are based on motets by the Spaniard Francisco Guerrero (1528-1599), another four being centred on motets by Palestrina. Thus parody allowed composers to explore and showcase their own abilities while simultaneously honouring the authors of the works they had chosen to model. This technique, widely popularized in the early sixteenth century-though the first explicit reference to the term ‘parody’ did not appear until 1587, on the frontispiece of a Mass by German composer Jakob Paix (1556-after 1623) that is based on a motet by Thomas Crecquillon (c1505-c1557)-implied not only the use of a pre-existing melody in the conception of a new musical work, but also the incorporation of elements pertaining to the very structure and substance of the reference work, including its motifs, rhythms and harmonies. We’re always happy to help.To be found in the publication of 1621, the Missa Sancta Maria and Missa Elisabeth Zachariae are two examples of the use of the compositional technique of parody. If you have questions before you dive into creating your own unique design portfolio, ask away in the comments below or head over to the Webflow forum. Check out the Webflow Showcase where there’s a whole community of designers building and sharing. Or, head over to our Template Marketplace and grab yourself a portfolio template. Luckily, there are plenty of places to find more inspiration. It takes time to create a solid design portfolio. If you’re feeling a bit overwhelmed or unsure about where to start - don’t worry. Make sure to use the hashtag #MadeInWebflow once you finish designing your portfolio - you could be featured in our next portfolio inspiration post! Jonny’s portfolio puts the spotlight on case studies without using a lot of animations that distract from the work itself. His specialty is making complex tasks simple and intuitive to use, which is reflected in the way his portfolio cleanly and effectively displays his best work.
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