Artist: Sodoma (Giovanni Antonio Bazzi) Title: Christ Presented to the People Sodoma (Giovanni Antonio Bazzi) was trained in Lombardy, but most of his career was spent in Siena, where he was, together with Beccafumi, an influential artist. This work dates from the last decade of his life. The u...

Raffaello Sanzio, better known by his father and the rest of the world as Raphael, was born in the great city of Urbino, Italy, on April 6, 1483. His father Giovanni de' Santi, a painter of no great merit, but of good intelligence, had in his mind from the beginning that his only son would study t...

The Renaissance period was when the most brilliant ideas of art were discovered and invented. During this time, many talents were shown and new techniques in drawing were introduced. Before the Girogionesque style was developed, most painters liked to focus on defining the shapes and the object matt...

Dear Friend, I believe choosing to take the course on the Renaissance would be a very wise decision. After recently finishing an in depth study on the Italian and Northern Renaissance I could tell you a few things that might spark your interest. One being that the popular cartoon show "Ninj...

On April 8, 1483, one of the greatest artists of the Renaissance was born in Urbino, Italy. There was a bright future ahead for this boy named Raphael Sanzio. He would become so famous to the point where he would be considered among the greatest artists ever, with the likes of Michelangelo Buonarott...

The Renaissance was a period of great movement and change throughout all aspects of life. This book deals with the artistry aspect of this change. The main artists are Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. These three artists had the greatest impact on the modern art world. The book talk...

Leonardo Da Vinci, Annunciation 1472-75 circaTempera on wood, cm 98x217 Inv. 1890, n. 1618 The work came to the Uffizi in 1867 from the monastery of San Bartolomeo of Monteoliveto, near Florence. It was ascribed to Domenico Ghirlandaio until 1869, when some critics recognised ...