Raffaello Sanzio Collection (page 8)

Battle scene in a landscape with soldiers on horseback and several fallen men, another group of riders in the background, ca. 1520

The Tomb of Raphael, Opened September 14, 1833, Pantheon, Rome, 1833

Christ proclaiming the law, 1817. Creators: Raphael Morghen, Pietro Ermini
Christ proclaiming the law, 1817

Saint Paul holding a book and a sword facing right, ca. 1500-1540. Creator: Unknown
Saint Paul holding a book and a sword facing right, ca. 1500-1540

Saint John holding chalice in left hand, book in right, eagle standing by left si... ca
Saint John holding chalice in left hand, book in right, eagle standing by left side, ca. 1500-1550

Saint James the Major turned towards right, holding staff, ca. 1500-1550

Saint Peter, keys in right hand, book in left, facing right, from the series Pic... ca
Saint Peter, keys in right hand, book in left, facing right, from the series Piccoli Santi (Small Saints), ca. 1500-1527

Battle scene, early 16th century, (1943). Creator: Raphael
Battle scene, early 16th century, (1943). Nudes fighting. Drawing in the Palais des Beaux-Arts in Lille, France. From " Europaische Handzeichnungen"

Germany, Dresden, Sistine Madonna, 1513-1514, oil on canvas
Raffaello Sanzio (1483-1520), Madonna of Saint Sixtus (The Sistine Madonna), 1513-1514, oil on canvas, 265x196 cm

Germany, Dresden, The Sistine Madonna, detail, The puttos, 1513, oil on canvas
Raffaello Sanzio (1483-1520), Madonna and Child with Saint Sixtus and Saint Barbara (The Sistine Madonna), ca. 1513, oil on canvas, 256x196 cm. Detail: the puttos

Italy, Rome, Transfiguration of Jesus
Raffaello Sanzio (1483-1520), Transfiguration

Raphael, Raffaello Santi or Sanzio, called (Urbino, 1483-Rome, 1520). Italian painter. Liberation of St. Peter (1512-1514). Detail

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Raffaello Sanzio, commonly known as Raphael, was an Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance. Born in Urbino in 1483, he became one of the most influential artists of his time. His works are characterized by their beauty, harmony, and attention to detail. One of his most famous pieces is "The School of Athens, " a fresco located in the Stanza della Segnatura at the Vatican. Painted around 1510-1511, it depicts a gathering of great philosophers and scientists from ancient Greece. This masterpiece showcases Raphael's ability to capture human emotions and create a sense of depth. Another notable artwork is "Portrait of a Young Woman (La Muta)" created around 1507. This captivating portrait displays Raphael's talent for capturing delicate features with remarkable precision. In "Disputation of the Holy Sacrament (La disputa del sacramento), " painted between 1509-1510, Raphael portrays theological debates between theologians and saints in heaven and on earth. The composition reflects his mastery in creating balanced compositions filled with religious symbolism. "The Liberation of Saint Peter" is another significant work attributed to Raphael but completed posthumously by Giulio Romano in 1754. It depicts an angel freeing Saint Peter from prison—an example showcasing Raphael's influence even after his death. Raphael also excelled at depicting biblical scenes like "The Visitation" (1517), which portrays Mary visiting her cousin Elizabeth during their pregnancies—a testament to his ability to convey tenderness and emotion through paintbrush strokes. "The Holy Family with a Lamb" (1507) exemplifies Raphael's skillful portrayal of religious subjects infused with naturalism while evoking spiritual tranquility. His mythological painting "Venus and Cupid riding two sea monsters" captures the goddess Venus accompanied by Cupid raising an arrow—an exquisite representation that combines classical themes with elegance.