name the artist for the image shown
Italian painter whose many paintings exemplify the ideals of the High Renaissance (1483-1520) | ||
Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect | ||
This artist used the technique of atmospheric perspective and even wrote about the phenomenon in his journal | ||
1452-1519, became teacher in mechanics, biology, math, physics, and art, last supper, mona lisa, louvre vitruvian man | ||
had an endless curiosity that fed a genius for invention | ||
best known for his Madonnas and for his large figure compositions in the Vatican in Rome. | ||
School of Athens | ||
student of michelangelo, made the school of athens, and the madonna and child series. used pudgeyness to show that people aren't as perfect as they thought. | ||
Florentine sculptor and painter and architect | ||
David | ||
Florentine sculptor and painter and architect, painted the Sistine chapel | ||
Moses | ||
New Sacristy (Medici Chapel) 1519-34, Church of San Lorenzo, Florence. | ||
The great grotto, Boboli Gardens, Pitti Palace, Florence 1583-1593 | ||
High Renaissance, trained as painter, most important work at age 60, THE TEMPIETTO | ||
Courtyard Facade, Palazzo Del Te, Mantua 1527-1534 | ||
artist of the Gonzaga family; Raphael's top assistant; Mannerist | ||
Assumption of the virgin 1530 Fresco Italy Mannerist | ||
Dreamy, relaxed style, no science to his drawing, leaves story to be interpretted by viewers, "sleeping venus" | ||
Greatest Renaissance painter in Venice, used vivid color and movement, which was the opposite of the subtle colors and static figures in Florentine paintings. | ||
Venus of Urbino | ||
Last Judgment, Sistine Chapel 1536-1541 | ||
Saint Peter's Basilica, Vatican 1546-1564 | ||
Rondanini Pieta | ||
Architect, Sculptor, pupil of Michelangelo | ||
made the Entombment of Christ | ||
"Madonna with the Long Neck" distorted, doesn't make sense. Mannerism, with little or no logic or structure | ||
*Portrait of a Young Man--bones of the hand look kind of elongated and strange | ||
Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time (The Exposure of Luxury) | ||
Venetian; tried to unite design of Michelangelo and color of Titian, dissected bodies to learn anatomy | ||
Villa Rotunda 1550, S. Giorgio Maggiore 1576 | ||
highly original and much imitated Italian architect (1508-1580) |