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In the time of the renaissance did The artist Sandro Botticelli did he use any cover arts in his paintings?
It would be difficult to list all of the works attributed to Botticelli here, one of his most recognizable paintings is 'The Birth of Venus' circa 1482, approximately 5 feet 8 inches by 9 feet 1 inch. Between 1481 and 1483 Botticelli and several other famous artists were summoned to Rome to decorate the walls of the newly completed Sistine Chapel.
What else can I help you with?
Why was Sandro Botticelli important to the renaissance?
Botticelli is most famous for painting the "Birth of Venus" and " Primavera". For more information, see link below!
Leonardo da vincis use of composition in his paintings was influenced by what other renaissance artist?
Van der Weyden
What famous painting of Sandro Botticelli celebrates the spring?
Botticelli is well known for his two paintings 'Birth of Venus' and 'Primavera'. He also painted many Madonnas. The Vatican has some of his paintings such as 'The Temptations of Christ' and 'The Trials of Moses', both of which are in the Sistine Chapel.
Why do very few of Botticelli's mythical paintings exist?
Before Botticelli's time paintings had religious subjects or were portraits. That is what people commissioned from artists. The interesting thing is NOT that there are FEW mythological paintings, but that there were some commissions for mythological subjects. And from then on those subjects grew more popular. It was not like today: an artist paints what he likes and tries to sell it. In renaissance times you went to an artist and asked him to paint what you want. Also, a radical monk named Savanarola burned 'earthly pleasures' including some of Botticelli's work. For more information on Savanarola's influence, I'd go to the link below.
What were some of Sandro Botticelli's impacts?
By painting mythological subjects, instead of only religious ones. He did not do this on his own accord, though. Those paintings were commissioned by the Medici family and others. By blending the two different philosophies, he created a new concept(Neoplatonism), which became the central focus of many paintings. More information on Neoplatonism can be found at: link below.
What kind of artist was Sandro Botticelli?
Renaissance artist. Some art work of his was get religious while some of it was full of emotion.
Who were the artist of the early Renaissance?
some were massaccio, fra angelico, piero della francesca and sandro botticelli.
What is botticlli's last name?
I believe you are referring to Sandro Botticelli, who was a Renaissance artist. In that case, it is his last name.
Why was Sandro Botticelli important to the renaissance?
Botticelli is most famous for painting the "Birth of Venus" and " Primavera". For more information, see link below!
What is Sandro Botticelli's educational background?
Apprenticeship with artist Fra Filippo Lippi. No formal schooling.
How do you spell Boticelli?
The usual spelling of the Italian surname is Botticelli, notably Florentine artist Sandro Botticelli (born Alessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi).
Leonardo da vincis use of composition in his paintings was influenced by what other renaissance artist?
Van der Weyden
Famous Artist starting with the letter S?
Salvador Dali, George Seurat and Sandro Botticelli are famous artists. They start with the letter s.
What happen when renaissance artist started using perspective in their paintings?
It allowed for more realistic paintings.
What famous painting of Sandro Botticelli celebrates the spring?
Botticelli is well known for his two paintings 'Birth of Venus' and 'Primavera'. He also painted many Madonnas. The Vatican has some of his paintings such as 'The Temptations of Christ' and 'The Trials of Moses', both of which are in the Sistine Chapel.
Which statement best describes the paintings of Early Renaissance artist Perugino?
The paintings have a rational, ordered sense of space and no distracting objects.
Why do very few of Botticelli's mythical paintings exist?
Before Botticelli's time paintings had religious subjects or were portraits. That is what people commissioned from artists. The interesting thing is NOT that there are FEW mythological paintings, but that there were some commissions for mythological subjects. And from then on those subjects grew more popular. It was not like today: an artist paints what he likes and tries to sell it. In renaissance times you went to an artist and asked him to paint what you want. Also, a radical monk named Savanarola burned 'earthly pleasures' including some of Botticelli's work. For more information on Savanarola's influence, I'd go to the link below.
