Fresco's weren't done in the middle ages. I think you are thinking of Renaissance artist Michelangelo.
The artist often credited with breaking from the artistic traditions of the Middle Ages and pioneering the fresco technique is Giotto di Bondone. Active in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, Giotto's work marked a significant shift towards realism and emotion in art, moving away from the flat, stylized forms characteristic of medieval painting. His frescoes, particularly in the Scrovegni Chapel, are celebrated for their innovative use of space and human expression.
He became famous in the middle ages.
yes madona
Theology
sir walter smith
The artist often credited with breaking from the artistic traditions of the Middle Ages and pioneering the fresco technique is Giotto di Bondone. Active in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, Giotto's work marked a significant shift towards realism and emotion in art, moving away from the flat, stylized forms characteristic of medieval painting. His frescoes, particularly in the Scrovegni Chapel, are celebrated for their innovative use of space and human expression.
NO
There were lots and lots of monks in the Middle Ages. Nuns, too. Roger Bacon was a famous monk of the period, and Hildegard of Bingen was a famous nun.
He became famous in the middle ages.
William Caxton
sir walter smith
yes madona
Theology
it is fuge.
There is a link below to a website on famous medieval castles.
The artist you are referring to is Giotto di Bondone. He is often credited with breaking away from the rigid styles of medieval art and introducing a more naturalistic approach, particularly through his use of fresco techniques. Giotto's figures exhibited greater realism and emotion, capturing the human experience in a way that was innovative for his time. His work laid the foundation for the Renaissance and influenced countless artists who followed.
William the Conqueror.