Want this question answered?
In most of the big museums in Western Europe, also a fine collection in the National Gallery of Washington DC. More details in the web link to art Cyclopedia. Several works in the Uffizi and Pitti Palace in Florence. A couple in the National Gallery, London. His last work in the Vatican Museum. Probably also some in other American Museums than Nat Gall Washington DC.
They hated each other.
Even though he was born in Urbino, I'm pretty sure he lived in Florence, like all the other rising artists of Renaissancetime period.Yes, he did, until 1508, when he moved to Rome and stayed there.
The dadaist artists did do art that did not share a universal style done by the other artists.
Raphael Sanzio (1483-1520) well known for his numerous Madonna and Child paintings was an Italian painter and architect. Other well known works are 'The School of Athens', 'Saint George and the Dragon', 'The Coronation of the Virgin', and 'The Three Graces' are just a few. The link below provides a complete list of his works.
By giving us beautiful paintings, which have inspired other artists.
He was fully occupied painting.
because she was inspired to paint by other artists, she was intrigued in art when she went to the Jackson Pollock exhibition in London then she realised she wanted to paint black and white pictures for other people so they could admire her work.
In most of the big museums in Western Europe, also a fine collection in the National Gallery of Washington DC. More details in the web link to art Cyclopedia. Several works in the Uffizi and Pitti Palace in Florence. A couple in the National Gallery, London. His last work in the Vatican Museum. Probably also some in other American Museums than Nat Gall Washington DC.
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.
They hated each other.
Well, he did not. Michelangelo did. but Raphael painted some other rooms in the Vatican for Pope Julius II.
Even though he was born in Urbino, I'm pretty sure he lived in Florence, like all the other rising artists of Renaissancetime period.Yes, he did, until 1508, when he moved to Rome and stayed there.
The dadaist artists did do art that did not share a universal style done by the other artists.
Vladimir Lenin
The renaissance paintings were usually about religion. When different artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli, Michelangelo and Raphael emerged they started to pain different things such as nudism and other stuff that was not related to the bible. Popes really disliked this.
Raphael Sanzio (1483-1520) well known for his numerous Madonna and Child paintings was an Italian painter and architect. Other well known works are 'The School of Athens', 'Saint George and the Dragon', 'The Coronation of the Virgin', and 'The Three Graces' are just a few. The link below provides a complete list of his works.