Venetian School

Venetian School
Renaissance art and artists, especially painters, of the city of Venice.

The Venetian school was comprised of Renaissance artists, particularly painters who employed aspects of light and color. Founders of the Venetian Schol were the Bellini and Vivarini famillies.

The Venetian School
Venetian painting is the most easily recognizable of all the Italian schools. The newly emerging oil painting technique from Flanders was embraced early and enthusiastically by prominent Venetian painters.

Venetian School of Art
The painters leading the development of oil painting in Venice during the 16th century. Characterised by paintings with a rich glowing warmth caused by the building up of layers.

Venetian school, named after his birthplace, Verona, then within the Venetian cultural and political orbit. Although the son of a stone-breaker and trained by minor Mannerist painters, V.

In Great Britain the best of the municipal galleries of general schools are at Liverpool (early Flemish and British), and at Glasgow (Scottish painters, Rembrandt, Van der Goes and Venetian schools).

Tiziano Vecellio, better known as Titian, the leader of the 16th-century Venetian school of the Italian High/Late Renaissance, and the greatest Venetian artist of the 16th century, the shaper of the Venetian coloristic and painterly tradition.

This technique was developed by the Venetian school of painters (chief among whom was Titian, c. 1488 - 1576), who passed dry, opaque coats of oil paint over a tinted background to create subtle tones and shadows.

"Though we trace Delacroix's artistic heritage directly back to Michelangelo and Rubens, in the matter of colour there is a further influence, that of the Venetian school.

Titian (Tiziano Vecellio) (c. 1485-1576). The greatest painter of the Venetian school.

Bolognese school - Ferrarese school - Forlivese school - Florentine school - Lucchese and Pisan School - Sienese school - Venetian school
Art movements ...

the new HUMANISM; Andrea Mantegna's paintings in Padua displayed a personal formulation of linear perspective, antiquarianism, and realistic technique; and Giovanni Bellini's poetic classicism exemplified the growing strength of the Venetian school.

Tintoretto (real name Jacopo Comin) September 29, 1518 - May 31, 1594) was one of the greatest painters of the Venetian school and probably the last great painter of the Italian Renaissance. ...

Old Masters known for their virtuosity in the use of colour include members of the Venetian School (eg. Titian, Paolo Veronese and Jacopo Tintoretto), the Baroque painter Peter Paul Rubens and the Classicist Nicolas Poussin.

See also: Painting, School, Movement, Renaissance, Portrait