the Medici family.
People who financially supported artists during the renaissance were known as patrons. Wealthy families, such as the Medici's, would hold patron-ships with talented artists such as Botticelli.
Patrons
The art was supported through rich patrons like the Medici of Florence.
A patron was someone who financially supported an artisan, similar to a sponsorship today.
the Medici family.
People who financially supported artists during the renaissance were known as patrons. Wealthy families, such as the Medici's, would hold patron-ships with talented artists such as Botticelli.
During the Renaissance, artists and architects were primarily supported financially by wealthy patrons, including nobility, merchants, and the church. These patrons commissioned works of art and architecture, often as a means of showcasing their status and influence. Additionally, some artists gained income through the sale of their works and participation in guilds, which provided a structure for artistic training and collaboration. This patronage system was crucial in fostering the creative environment that characterized the Renaissance.
Patrons
providing patronage for renaissance artists
The art was supported through rich patrons like the Medici of Florence.
A patron was someone who financially supported an artisan, similar to a sponsorship today.
The people who financially supported the arts are commonly referred to as "patrons." Throughout history, patrons have included wealthy individuals, families, and institutions that provided funding and resources to artists, enabling them to create their work. Notable examples of patrons include the Medici family during the Renaissance and various modern art collectors and foundations.
Well they were people who financially supported artists.
They were called patrons of the arts or benefactors.
Well, the Renaissance movement in general was started in Italy, by many famous artists in the 15th-16th century. Cities would hire and/or support these artists. After the Renaissance movement started in Italy, many other European countries started to follow it, which led to more artistic and cultural improvements, aswell as an increase in the number of known artists.
Royalty offered commissions to artists for one project or another.