Famous Early Renaissance 아티스트: Our Top 61

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안토니오 델 폴라이우올로 1429–1498

이탈리아인 From 피렌체 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

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베노초 고촐리 1420–1497

이탈리아 From 피렌체 국제 고딕 양식, 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 25 of 32 languages

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마솔리노 다 파니칼레 1383–1447

이탈리아 From 파니칼레 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

초기 피렌체 르네상스의 역동적이고 변혁적인 분위기 속에서, 고딕 양식의 우아함과 인문주의적 사실주의 사이의 섬세한 전환을 이토록 애틋하게 포인하게 포착해낸 예술가는 드뭅니다. 바로 마솔리노 다 파니칼레 입니다.

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야코포 벨리니 1400–1470

이탈리아 From 베네치아 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 27 of 32 languages

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코스메 투라 1430–1495

Italian From 페라라 Early Renaissance On Wikipedia in 24 of 32 languages

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도메니코 베네치아노 1410–1461

이탈리아 From 베네치아 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 21 of 32 languages

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프란체스코 델 코사 1436–1477

이탈리아 From 페라라 이탈리아 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

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사세타 (스테파노 디 조반니) 1392–1450

이탈리아 From 시에나 후기 고딕, 시에나 학파 On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

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카를로 크리벨리 1435–1495

이탈리아 From 베네치아 후기 고딕, 베네치아 고딕 On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

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로렌초 모나코 1370–1425

이탈리아인 From 시에나 고딕, 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

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필리포 브루넬레스키 1377–1446

이탈리아 From 피렌체 초기 르네상스

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아뇰로 가디 1350–1396

이탈리아 From 피렌체 고딕, 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 20 of 32 languages

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안드레아 델 카스타뇨 1420–1457

이탈리아인 From 산고덴초 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 24 of 32 languages

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로렌초 기베르티 1378–1455

이탈리아 From Florence 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 28 of 32 languages

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스피넬로 아레티노 1350–1410

이탈리아 From 아레초 조토 학파와 시에나 학파의 가교 On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

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프란체스코 페셀리노 1422–1457

이탈리아 (피렌체) From 피렌체 초기 르네상스, 피렌체 On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

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에르콜레 데 로베르티 1450–1496

From 페라라 On Wikipedia in 19 of 32 languages

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안토냐초 로마노 1430–1508

이탈리아 From 로마 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

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프란체스코 보티치니 1446–1498

이탈리아 From 피렌체 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

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바르톨로메 베르메호 1440–1500

스페인 From 코르도바 히스파노-플랑드르, 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 14 of 32 languages

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베네데토 다 마이아노 1446–1497

From 마이아노

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Antonio Vivarini 1416년생

Venetian From Murano Venetian Renaissance On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

Bartolommeo Vivarini, a name often whispered in the halls of Venetian art history, stands as a pivotal figure bridging the late Gothic and burgeoning Renaissance. Born around 1432 in Murano – a crucible of glassmaking artistry – and tragically dying circa 1499, his life coincided with a period of dramatic transformation for Venice itself.

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야코포 델라 퀘르차 1374–1438

이탈리아 From 몬테로니 디 레체 초기 르네상스

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Bicci Di Neri 1418–1492

His grandfather, Lorenzo di Bicci, was a pupil of Spinello Aretino, and his father, Bicci di Lorenzo, continued the family tradition. This familial artistic heritage profoundly shaped Neri’s early training and development.

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Bernardo Rossellino 1409–1464

Italian From Florence Early Renaissance

Bernardo di Matteo del Borra Gamberelli, affectionately known as Bernardo Rossellino (1409–1464), stands as a cornerstone of Early Renaissance art and architecture in Florence. Born into a family rooted in Florentine stonemasonry—his uncle Jacopo di Domenico di Luca del Borra Gamberelli imparted foundational skills—Rossellino’s trajectory mirrored the burgeoning dynamism of his time. Early Life and Training: Little is known about Rossellino's formative years beyond his familial connection to stonemasonry.

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로렌초 베네치아노 1336–1379

이탈리아 From 베네치아 비잔틴 미술 On Wikipedia in 11 of 32 languages

Web Gallery of Art에 수록된 1336년 거장의 전기. 조토 | 전기, 회화, 아레나 채플, 라멘타치오네 및 관련 정보.

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우골리노 디 네리오 1280–1330

이탈리아인 From 시에나 시에나 회화 On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

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Taddeo di Bartolo 1362–1422

Italian From Siena Early Renaissance On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

In the golden twilight of the Trecento, as the medieval world began to stir toward the light of the Renaissance, Taddeo di Bartolo emerged as a transformative force within the Sienese School.

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알루노 디 도메니코 (바르톨로메오 디 조반니) 1475–1503

이탈리아 From 피렌체 르네상스

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비치 디 로렌초 1350–1427

이탈리아 From 피렌체 피렌체 학파 On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

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알비세 비바리니 (루이지 비바리니) 1446–1502

이탈리아 From 베네치아 초기 르네상스

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Sebastiano Mainardi 1460–1513

Italian From San Gimignano Early Renaissance

In the golden era of the Italian Renaissance, where the light of humanism began to illuminate the shadows of the Middle Ages, Sebastiano Mainardi emerged as a vital, though often understated, voice within the Florentine school. Born in the picturesque hilltop town of San Gimignano around 1460, Mainardi’s artistic journey was deeply rooted in the fertile soil of Tuscany.

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Neroccio di Bartolomeo de' Landi 1447–1500

Italian From Siena Early Renaissance On Wikipedia in 12 of 32 languages

Neroccio di Bartolomeo de' Landi, born in Siena in 1447, emerged from a distinguished patrician family at a pivotal moment for the city. The influence of Vecchietta is palpable in Neroccio’s early works, characterized by precise detail and a refined sense of form.

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마테오 디 조반니 1435–1495

이탈리아 From 산세폴크로 시에나 학파, 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 11 of 32 languages

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콘라트 폰 조에스트 1370–1422

From 도르트문트 International Gothic

In the vibrant heart of Westphalia, during the turn of the 15th century, Konrad von Soest emerged as a transformative figure in Northern European painting. As the most significant artist of his region, he acted as a vital conduit for the International Gothic movement, bringing the refined elegance of the courtly style to the prosperous Hanseatic city of Dortmund.

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Nicolas Froment 1430–1484

French From Uzès Early Renaissance; Flemish Style On Wikipedia in 14 of 32 languages

Nicolas Froment (c. 1435 – c. 1486) stands as a pivotal figure within the Second School of Avignon, marking a crucial juncture between Gothic tradition and burgeoning Flemish naturalism in French art during the fifteenth century. The Avignon School & Flemish Influence: Froment’s involvement with the Second School of Avignon—a collective striving to revitalize artistic expression amidst papal exile—was instrumental in introducing Flemish painting techniques into France.

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야코포 델 셀라이오 1442–1493

이탈리아 From 피렌체 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

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프라 카르나발레 1420–1484

이탈리아 From 우르비노 콰트로첸토 (Quattrocento) On Wikipedia in 7 of 32 languages

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로 스케자 1406–1486

Italian From 산조반니발다르노 Early Renaissance On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

While his brother Masaccio is celebrated as the pioneer of groundbreaking realism, Giovanni di Ser Giovanni —affectionately known to history as Lo Scheggia, or "the splinter"—carved out a legacy defined by a different, more delicate kind of mastery.

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사노 디 피에트로 1405–1481

이탈리아 From 시에나 시에나 학파 On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

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자노비 스트로치 1412–1468

이탈리아 르네상스 From 피렌체 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 6 of 32 languages

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라차로 바스티아니 1429–1512

이탈리아 From 파도바 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 11 of 32 languages

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안드레아 디 반니 다드레아 1332–1414

이탈리아 From 시에나 초기 르네상스 On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

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Benedetto Bonfigli 1420–1496

Italian From Perugia Umbrian Renaissance On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

In the heart of the Umbrian Renaissance, a period defined by spiritual luminosity and the dawn of humanistic perspective, the name Benedetto Bonfigli emerges as a vital architect of visual devotion. Born in Perugia around 1420, Bonfigli operated within a landscape where the lingering elegance of the Late Gothic tradition began to merge with the burgeoning intellectual rigor of the Florentine masters.

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안토니오 비바리니 1440–1480

From 무라노 Early Renaissance-late Gothic

In the shimmering atmosphere of the mid-15th century, amidst the legendary glassworks of Murano, Antonio Vivarini emerged as a pivotal figure in the Venetian artistic landscape. Working primarily within the Republic of Venice, Vivarini occupied a unique historical space, bridging the transition between the ornate elegance of the late Gothic period and the burgeoning humanism of the early Renaissance.

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Nanni D Antonio Di Banco 1380–1421

Italian From Florence Early Renaissance

Nanni di Banco, born in Florence around 1380, occupies a fascinating and pivotal position within the early Italian Renaissance. His father, Antonio di Banco, was himself a respected sculptor and stonemason involved in the construction of the Florence Cathedral, providing Nanni with both familial guidance and access to the heart of Florentine artistic production.

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Nanni Di Bartolo 1419–1451

Italian Early Renaissance

In the vibrant, competitive atmosphere of the early 15th-century Italian Renaissance, few figures possess a legacy as intriguing yet enigmatic as Nanni di Bartolo. He honed his skills under the tutelage of Giovanni di Pietro Sculorso, a sculptor who had himself been shaped by Donatello's pioneering spirit.

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Pietro Di Giovanni D'Ambrogio 1410–1449

Italian From Siena Renaissance art On Wikipedia in 6 of 32 languages

Born in Siena around 1410 and tragically passing away in 1449, this painter stands as a pivotal figure bridging the gap between the late Gothic traditions of his predecessors and the burgeoning innovations of the early Renaissance.

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바르톨로메오 디 프루오시노 1366–1441

이탈리아 From 피렌체 르네상스 미술 On Wikipedia in 5 of 32 languages

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Master Of The Osservanza

Italian Late Gothic On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

He was born around 1405 in Siena, likely into a family involved in the production of dyes—a profession reflected in his surname, “ di Pietro ” (of Peter).

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Master of the Nativity of Castello

Italian Proto-Renaissance On Wikipedia in 4 of 32 languages

What we do know is that his work, primarily devotional scenes centered around the Virgin Mary and the infant Jesus, offers a fascinating glimpse into the burgeoning artistic landscape of Italy during this pivotal period. His origins are largely speculative, though most scholars believe him to have been associated with the workshop of Fra’ Filippo Lippi in Prato.