Barbara Streisand.
Yes, the early work of Michelangelo was influenced by the study of the other artists.
giotto and masaccio (.apex)
Giotto
The first masterpieces of early Renaissance art are often attributed to artists such as Giotto di Bondone, whose work in the late 13th and early 14th centuries marked a departure from the stylized forms of medieval art. Giotto's innovative use of perspective and naturalism set the stage for later Renaissance artists. Additionally, artists like Masaccio further developed these techniques in the 15th century, contributing significantly to the evolution of Renaissance art.
They used more light colors. They also liked to show more of nature and the actual personal experience compared to the medieval artists.
Italian RenaissancePre-early Renaissance = Giotto, Gentile da Fabriano Early Renaissance = Masaccio, Piero della Francesca, Uccello, Leonardo da VinciHigh Renaissance = Leonardo da Vinci (not really as he did not follow what was popular in the High Renaissance), Raphael, Michelangelo, early Titian, Giorgione
giotto
Giotto helpt the idea of the need to depict realistic perspective to go through in the Renaissance. He was one of the first artists shown to have displayed perspective in the Italian Renaissance.
Giorgio Morandi was influenced by a variety of artists, including masters of Italian Renaissance painting like Giotto and Masaccio, as well as modern artists such as Cézanne, Picasso, and de Chirico. These influences can be seen in Morandi's emphasis on form, color, and composition in his still life paintings.
Michelangelo's early works were influenced by his study of the works of Florentine artists such as Giotto and Masaccio. These artists helped shape Michelangelo's style and understanding of composition, form, and perspective in his own works.
Art history typically divides the Renaissance into three phases: the Early Renaissance, the High Renaissance, and the Late Renaissance. The Early Renaissance (14th-15th centuries) focuses on the beginnings of humanism and naturalism, with artists like Giotto and Masaccio. The High Renaissance (late 15th to early 16th centuries) is marked by masterpieces from artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael, showcasing peak artistic achievement. The Late Renaissance, or Mannerism (16th century), features a shift toward more elongated forms and complex compositions, as seen in the works of artists like Parmigianino and El Greco.
Masaccio