The 16 artworks by Francesco Primaticcio our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.
Edition 2026 · 16 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Francesco Primaticcio · 1504 – 1570
Witness the opulent "Masquerade of Persepolis" by Francesco Primaticcio – a lavish Renaissance painting brimming with figures, masks, and intricate details from 1541.
Experience the grandeur of The Holy Family with Sts Elisabeth and John the Baptist by Francesco Primaticcio, a masterpiece from the 16th century; discover this Renaissance splendor today.
1530 · Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle · original 155 x 188 cm
A visceral scene of violence and distress unfolds in Francesco Primaticcio's The Rape of Helene, a powerful 1530 oil painting that invites you to explore the intense drama of this Renaissance masterpiece.
Experience the dramatic Renaissance struggle of Francesco Primaticcio's The Nile with its masterful chiaroscuro and earth tones; bring this timeless masterpiece home today.
Francesco Primaticcio’s “Ceres,” created in 1552, is a captivating black and white chalk drawing embodying the stylistic hallmarks of Mannerism. This artwork portrays a densely populated scene featuring numerous nude or partially clothed figures arranged around Ceres, representing abundance and fertility within a classical Roman framework. The composition utilizes dynamic lines and hatching to cre
Discover Francesco Primaticcio’s exquisite 1531 ceiling decoration! Featuring Ceres & Bacchus in classical Roman style, this relief sculpture showcases abundance & intricate detail. A timeless piece of art history.
1549 · Städel Museum, Frankfurt · original 33 x 35 cm
Francesco Primaticcio’s Dance of the Hours captures the ethereal beauty of Mannerism, portraying nude figures engaged in graceful movement within a luminous circle—a hallmark of Renaissance artistry—inviting viewers to explore this captivating masterpiece.
Francesco Primaticcio (1504-1570), an Italian Mannerist painter and architect, achieved renown for his contributions to the Fontainebleau Palace decorations. This preparatory sketch captures a pivotal moment in Homer's Odyssey, portraying Ulysses skillfully engaging in archery alongside Penelope amidst a lively gathering of figures. Primaticcio’s meticulous attention to detail and compositional ba
