36 Famous High Renaissance Художники You Should Know

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Себастьяно дель Пьомбо 1485–1547

Итальянец From Венеция Высокий Ренессанс, Маньеризм On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

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Пальма Веккьо 1480–1528

Итальянец From Серина Высокое Возрождение On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

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Донато Браманте 1444–1514

Итальянец From Ферминьяно Высокое Возрождение On Wikipedia in 30 of 32 languages

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Фра Бартоломмео 1472–1517

Итальянец From Прато Высокое Возрождение On Wikipedia in 27 of 32 languages

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Якопо Бассано 1510–1592

Венецианец From Бассано-дель-Граппа Венецианский Ренессанс On Wikipedia in 24 of 32 languages

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Бернардино Луини 1480–1532

Итальянец From Думенца Ренессанс, маньеризм On Wikipedia in 20 of 32 languages

Bernardino Luini, a name that echoes softly within the halls of Italian Renaissance painting, emerged from the tranquil beauty of Lake Maggiore’s surroundings around 1480. While accounts differ regarding his initial training – some credit Giovan Stefano Scotto, others Ambrogio Bergognone – a far more profound influence was undoubtedly at play: Leonardo da Vinci.

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Лоренцо Коста 1460–1535

Итальянское Возрождение From Феррара Феррарская и Болонская школы On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

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Бальдассаре Перуцци 1481–1536

Итальянец From Сиена Высокое Возрождение и маньеризм On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

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Ридольфо Гирландайо 1483–1561

From Флоренция Высокое Возрождение/Маньеризм On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

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Джованни Джироламо Савольдо 1480–1548

Итальянский From Брешиа Высокий Ренессанс On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

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Доссо Досси 1480–1542

Итальянец From Трамаккьо Феррарская школа On Wikipedia in 24 of 32 languages

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Мариотто Альбертинелли 1474–1515

Итальянец From Флоренция Флорентийский Ренессанс On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

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Джованни Больтраффио 1467–1516

Немец From Милан Северное Возрождение On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

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Андреа Соларио 1460–1524

Итальянское Возрождение From Милан Миланская школа On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

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Джироламо Романино 1485–1562

Italian From Брешиа High Renaissance On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

Girolamo Romanino, often referred to simply as Romanino, stands as a luminous figure within the Italian High Renaissance, serving as a leading light of the Brescia school. In his earlier years, one can observe traces of the Quattrocento tradition, particularly in works like his 1510 Pietà for the church of San Lorenzo in Brescia.

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Sebastiano Serlio 1475–1554

Italian From Bologna Mannerism On Wikipedia in 19 of 32 languages

Sebastiano Serlio was an Italian Mannerist architect, painter, writer, designer, and civil engineer. Born in Bologna, he worked in the atelier of Baldassare Peruzzi in Rome and later lived in Venice. His career was significantly shaped by an invitation from François I to France, where he advised on the construction and decoration of the Château of Fontainebleau.

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Giuliano da Sangallo 1443–1516

Italian From Florence Renaissance

Giuliano da Sangallo stands as a monumental figure in the Italian Renaissance, an architect whose vision shaped the cultural landscape of Florence and beyond. More than just a builder, he was a craftsman steeped in classical ideals, mentored by luminaries like Leon Battista Alberti and Filippo Brunelleschi.

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Франчабиджо 1484–1525

Итальянец From Флоренция Ренессанс On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

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Bartolomeo Veneto 1502–1555

Italian From Northern Italy Renaissance Art On Wikipedia in 12 of 32 languages

Bartolomeo’s artistic journey began in Venice, where he entered the workshop of Gentile Bellini, a prominent master known for his detailed realism and narrative skill. His earliest surviving paintings – small devotional pictures dating from around 1502 – reveal this early influence.

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Джулиано Буджардини 1475–1554

Italian From Флоренция Italian Renaissance On Wikipedia in 11 of 32 languages

Giuliano di Piero di Simone Bugiardini stands as a profound figure of the Italian Renaissance, a painter whose life and work were inextricably woven into the vibrant cultural fabric of Florence. His journey began in the heart of this artistic epicenter, where he likely found his earliest inspiration within the prestigious sculpture garden of Lorenzo de' Medici near the convent of San Marco.

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Джулио Кловио 1498–1578

хорват-итальянец From Грижане Высокое Возрождение On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

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Antonio Da Sangallo The Younger 1484–1546

German From Florence German Renaissance, Mannerism

Born in the small Imperial Free City of Schwäbisch Gmünd around 1484 or 1485, Hans Baldung was a pivotal figure in the transition between the late Gothic traditions of Northern Europe and the burgeoning Renaissance art scene. While often overshadowed by his influential student, Albrecht Dürer, Baldung carved out a unique artistic identity, characterized by a potent blend of meticulous detail, dramatic color, and a distinctly unsettling psychological depth.

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Lo Spagna 1450–1528

Spanish From Perugia On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

The name Lo Spagna carries the weight of a traveler's identity, a nod to Spanish origins etched into his Italian life. Born Giovanni di Pietro, he moved through the landscapes of Umbria and the Marches, leaving traces of his brush in places like Perugia, Todi, Trevi, and Spoleto. His presence in Perugia is noted as early as 1470, though by 1492, he was a recognized member of Perugino's workshop.

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Bernardino Licinio 1489–1565

Italian From Venice High Renaissance On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

Bernardino Licinio, a name perhaps less celebrated than his contemporaries Titian or Giorgione, nevertheless occupies a significant place in the tapestry of 16th-century Italian Renaissance painting. Born around 1489 in Poscante, near Bergamo, Licinio’s artistic journey unfolded primarily within the vibrant art scene of Venice and the surrounding Lombardy region.

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Michelangelo Morlaiter

Italian Rococo Art

Michelangelo Morlaiter (1766 – Present) stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Venetian artistic tradition, particularly within the School of Athens. Born into a family steeped in sculpture—his father, Giovanni Maria Morlaiter, was himself a celebrated sculptor—Michelangelo inherited not only talent but also an unwavering dedication to mastering the craft of disegno, the foundational principles of Renaissance art.

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Defendente Ferrari 1490–1540

Italian From Chivasso Renaissance Art; Late Gothic Style On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

At the heart of this transition stood Defendente Ferrari, an artist whose brush served as a bridge between the austere, somber traditions of the late Gothic era and the luminous, humanistic ideals of the High Renaissance. Born near Chivancasso, close to Turin, around 1480 or 1485, Ferrari emerged from the prestigious workshop of Giovanni Martino Spanzotti.