|
Here are all the paintings of LOTTO, Lorenzo 01
| ID |
Painting |
Oil Pantings, Sorted from A to Z |
Painting Description |
| 8006 |
 |
Allegory edti |
1505
Oil on wood, 56,5 x 43,2 cm
National Gallery of Art, Washington |
| 8005 |
 |
Bishop Bernardo de' Rossi |
1505
Oil on wood, 54 x 41 cm
Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte, Naples |
| 8007 |
 |
Head of a Young Man g |
c. 1505
Oil on wood, 28 x 23 cm
Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence |
| 40345 |
 |
Lucretia |
mk156
1530-32
Oil on canvas
96.5x110.6cm
|
| 8008 |
 |
Madonna and Child with Saints |
c. 1506
Oil on wood, 83 x 105 cm
National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh |
| 8010 |
 |
Penitent St Jerome sg |
1506
Oil on wood, 48 x 40 cm
Mus??e du Louvre, Paris |
| 8012 |
 |
Portrait of a Man af |
1506-10
Oil on wood, 42,3 x 35,8 cm
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna |
| 8009 |
 |
Portrait of a Woman sg |
c. 1506
Oil on wood, 36 x 28 cm
Mus??e des Beaux-Arts, Dijon |
| 8011 |
 |
The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine sg |
1506-07
Oil on wood, 70 x 90 cm
Alte Pinakothek, Munich |
| 43044 |
 |
The Virgin and Child with Saint Jerome and Saint Nicholas of Tolentino |
mk170
1522
Oil on canvas
89.5x74.3cm
|
|
|
| LOTTO, Lorenzo
|
| Italian High Renaissance Painter, ca.1480-1556
Italian painter and draughtsman. He had a long and often prosperous career as a painter, and, although he travelled widely, his style retained a close affinity with the paintings of his native Venice. He was one of an outstanding generation of painters, including Giorgione, Titian, Palma Vecchio and Pordenone, who appeared in Venice and the Veneto during the first decade of the 16th century. In comparison with his contemporaries, Lotto was a fairly traditional painter in that he worked primarily in the long-established genres of altarpieces, devotional pictures and portraiture. Such paintings were popular in the Venetian provinces and the Marches where Lotto spent much of his career and where he often received more money for his commissions than he could obtain in Venice. His most important commissions were for altarpieces, and he is perhaps best known for a series of sacre conversazioni in which he skilfully varied the symmetrical groupings of figures found in earlier Venetian treatments of the subject by Giovanni Bellini and Alvise Vivarini. Precedents in Venice were also important for Lotto's early efforts in bust-length portraiture, but from 1525 he made a considerable contribution to the development of the three-quarter-length portrait. He painted many private devotional paintings but only a few of the historical, mythological or allegorical scenes that were popular in northern Italy in this period. Lotto is one of the best-documented painters of the 16th century: 40 autograph letters dating from 1524 to 1539,
|
|
