He didn't go to a school. He was taught be his father.
He did an apprenticeship in the workshop of the Umbrian master Pietro Perugino.
He was educated by his paternal uncle, a priest. Raphael learnt art in his father's studio, later as an apprentice to Perugino.
The important part was as an apprentice to Pietro Perugino in Perugia an Florence.
He was apprenticed tu the Urbino painter Pietro Perugino, where he learnt everything about the trade. We dont know about other studies, there were no schools for most people.
No, he did not.
art
a vision of beauty
In the 15th century there were no art schools. To become an artist you had to find an older artist who was willing to take you as an apprentice. Pietro Perugino, working in Perugia and Florence, became Raphael's master.
A vision of ideal beauty -M.T (Apex)
Because of his greatly masterpieces of art from the renaissance era and for painting parts of St. Peter's Basilica. Look up "Raphael Rooms" for more knowledge.
no
art
His famous works of art and Raphael Rooms. Raphael Rooms were the paintings in St. Peter's Basilica.
Raphael Crystal has written: 'Noise and musical notes' 'Romanticism in art and music'
Any
a vision of beauty
Raphael's School of Athens
Raphael was for some time employed as the architect of St Peter's in the Vatican, which was later continued by Michelangelo. Raphael was also in charge of the antique monuments in Rome.
St. Raphael attended St. Michael's College School in Toronto, Canada for his high school education.
In the 15th century there were no art schools. To become an artist you had to find an older artist who was willing to take you as an apprentice. Pietro Perugino, working in Perugia and Florence, became Raphael's master.
Their art was more real life looking with shading and 3D affects
Catherine Whistler has written: 'Drawings by Michelangelo and Raphael' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Renaissance Drawing 'Opulence and Devotion' -- subject(s): Baroque Art, Brazilian Art, Christian art and symbolism, Colonial Art, Exhibitions 'Michelangelo and Raphael Drawings (Ashmolean Handbooks)'