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The prehistoric art of Spain had many important periods-it was one of the main centres of European Upper Paleolithic art and the rock art of the Spanish Levant in the subsequent periods. In the Iron Age large parts of Spain were a centre for Celtic art , and Iberian sculpture has a distinct style, partly influenced by coastal Greek settlements.
The Spanish Renaissance was a movement in Spain, emerging from the Italian Renaissance in Italy during the 14th century, that spread to Spain during the 15th and 16th centuries. [1] This new focus in art, literature, quotes and science inspired by the Greco-Roman tradition of Classical antiquity, received a major impulse from several events in ...
1404: Leone Battista Alberti – Italian author whose treatises on painting and architecture are hailed as the founding texts of a new form of art (died 1472) 1405: Stefano d'Antonio di Vanni – Italian Renaissance painter (died 1483) 1406: Filippo Lippi – Italian painter of the Italian Quattrocento (15th century) school (died 1469)
European prehistoric art is an important part of the European cultural heritage. [10] Prehistoric art history is usually divided into four main periods: Stone Age, Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age. Most of the remaining artifacts of this period are small sculptures and cave paintings.
Italian Renaissance – late 13th century – c. 1600 – late 15th century – late 16th century Renaissance Classicism Early Netherlandish painting – 1400 – 1500
1424: Lluís Borrassà – Spanish Gothic Era painter (born 1350) 1422: Conrad von Soest – German Gothic painter (born 1370) 1422: Taddeo di Bartolo – Italian painter of the Sienese School during the early Renaissance (born 1362) 1421: Antonio Bamboccio – Italian painter and sculptor of the Gothic period (born 1351)
Raphael: The Betrothal of the Virgin (1504), Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan.. Italian Renaissance painting is the painting of the period beginning in the late 13th century and flourishing from the early 15th to late 16th centuries, occurring in the Italian Peninsula, which was at that time divided into many political states, some independent but others controlled by external powers.
Italian art during the 17th century was predominantly Baroque in essence. 17th-century Italian Baroque art was similar in style and subject matter to that during the same period in Spain - characterised by rich, dark colours, and often religious themes relating notably to martyrdom, and also the presence of several still lifes.