home | art | art history | renaissance | Italy | early

 Early Renaissance Art in Italy

Introduction to Early Renaissance Art in Italy coming soon!

 Early Renaissance Architects

Leon Battista Alberti | Alberti designed such influential buildings as the Santa Maria Novella and the Palazzo Rucellai.

Filippo Brunelleschi | The architect of the Pazzi Chapel and the magnificent dome of Florence Cathedral, Brunelleschi was a Renaissance innovator.

 Early Renaissance Painters

Sandro Botticelli | Two of Botticelli's most beloved masterpieces are the Birth of Venus and the Primavera, and both of these stunning paintings have as their subject Venus, the goddess of love and beauty.

Masaccio | The fresco depicting the Holy Trinity created by Masaccio demonstrates this artist's skill at rendering convincing perspective and space.

 Early Renaissance Sculptors

Donatello | The elegant bronze statue of a youthful David is one of influential Renaissance sculptor Donatello's most compelling works.

Lorenzo Ghiberti | Ghiberti established his reputation as a master sculptor with his intricate reliefs for the east doors of the baptistry of the Florence Cathedral (known as the "Gates of Paradise").

Search Loggia
Find information on art, artists, and the history of art!
 
For best results, use lower case queries in Altavista's syntax... search help!

History of Italian Renaissance Art

In this impressive book, Professor Frederick Hartt examines the architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Italian Renaissance. First, the roots of the Renaissance are explored, then the Quattrocento and Cinquecento are revealed in this masterful work.

Have a question about art and art history? Visit the Loggia Forums to share your thoughts about these topics in engaging discussions about the arts.

Enter your e-mail address to receive our newsletter about art, architecture, and design!
 
subscribe
unsubscribe

Privacy Statement

[ Home | Art | About Loggia | Cite Loggia | Support This Site | Link to Loggia | Privacy | Contact Us! ]

Copyright © 1997-2008 Loggia.com. All rights reserved.
No part of this website, including text and images, may be reproduced or copied in any form
or by any means without the express prior written permission of Loggia.com.


Search Loggia Home Books and Resources Loggia | Exploring the Arts and Humanities! Support This Site