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Renaissanceearly Renaissance Collection

The Renaissance and Early Renaissance periods were characterized by a flourishing of art, culture, and intellectual pursuits

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Portrait of Giovanna Tornabuoni; detail of the fresco with the Life of St

Portrait of Giovanna Tornabuoni; detail of the fresco with the Life of St. John the Baptist, work of Domenico Ghirlandaio

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Group of pageboys. Drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London

Group of pageboys. Drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum in London Great Britain London, British Museum Drawing Early Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: The wedding at Cana. Drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum, London

The wedding at Cana. Drawing by Jacopo Bellini, in the British Museum, London Great Britain London, British Museum Drawing Early Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: David. Statue by Donatello, originally located in the Martelli House in Florence, in Tuscany

David. Statue by Donatello, originally located in the Martelli House in Florence, in Tuscany, and today in the Bargello Museum Florence Martelli House Statue Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Wooden polychrome statue representing the Annunciated Virgin

Wooden polychrome statue representing the Annunciated Virgin, work by Jacopo della Quercia preserved in the Collegiate of San Gimignano San Gimignano Collegiate Church Statue Early Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Herald Angel, work by Umbrian-sienese school, preserved in Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art in

Herald Angel, work by Umbrian-sienese school, preserved in Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art in Montalcino Montalcino Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art Statue Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Annunciated Angel, detail from a work of Umbrian-Sienese School conserved in the Museo Diocesano

Annunciated Angel, detail from a work of Umbrian-Sienese School conserved in the Museo Diocesano d'Arte Sacra in Montalcino Montalcino Museo Diocesano d'Arte Sacra Statue Early Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Annunciated angel, work by umrian-sienese school, preserved at the Diocesan Museum in Montalcino

Annunciated angel, work by umrian-sienese school, preserved at the Diocesan Museum in Montalcino Montalcino Diocesan Museum Statue Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: The Virgin with Son, detail of the Gaia Font carried out by Jacopo della Quercia

The Virgin with Son, detail of the Gaia Font carried out by Jacopo della Quercia, until 1859 located in Piazza del Campo, then preserved in the Public palace

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Terra cotta portrait bust of Francesco II Gonzaga, Marchese of Mantua, in the Museo Bardini

Terra cotta portrait bust of Francesco II Gonzaga, Marchese of Mantua, in the Museo Bardini, Florence Florence Museo Bardini Bust Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Terracotta bust portrait of a male figure; work of the Lombard school

Terracotta bust portrait of a male figure; work of the Lombard school, preserved in the Louvre Museum, Paris. France Paris, Louvre Museum Bust Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Female statue belonging to Guido Mazzoni's Piet, in the church of Sant'Anna dei Lombardi, Naples

Female statue belonging to Guido Mazzoni's Piet, in the church of Sant'Anna dei Lombardi, Naples Naples Church of Sant'Anna dei Lombardi Statue Early Renaissance, Renaissance

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Detail of the Gaia Fountain created by Jacopo della Quercia, rebuilt in the Loggia of Palazzo del

Detail of the Gaia Fountain created by Jacopo della Quercia, rebuilt in the Loggia of Palazzo del Comune in Siena. the work was part of the Exhibition of Ancient Art in Siena Siena Palazzo Pubblico

Background imageRenaissanceearly Renaissance Collection: Arithmetic, miniature attributed to Attavante degli Attavanti, in the Marcianus Capella Codex

Arithmetic, miniature attributed to Attavante degli Attavanti, in the Marcianus Capella Codex, kept in St. Mark's Library in Venice Venice St


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The Renaissance and Early Renaissance periods were characterized by a flourishing of art, culture, and intellectual pursuits. This caption explores some notable artworks from this era. In the Portrait of Giovanna Tornabuoni, we see the exquisite attention to detail and delicate brushwork that Domenico Ghirlandaio was known for. The fresco in the Tornabuoni Chapel depicts scenes from the Life of St. John the Baptist, showcasing Ghirlandaio's mastery in capturing narrative moments. Jacopo Bellini's drawing of a Group of Pageboys reveals his skill in portraying human figures with precision and sensitivity. The British Museum proudly displays this piece as an example of Bellini's talent. Another masterpiece by Jacopo Bellini is his drawing depicting The Wedding at Cana. This work showcases his ability to create intricate compositions filled with lively characters and rich details. Donatello's statue David stands as a testament to his innovative approach to sculpture during this period. Originally located in Florence, it now resides in the Bargello Museum where visitors can admire its graceful form and expressive features. Jacopo della Quercia's wooden polychrome statue representing the Annunciated Virgin is housed within the Collegiate of San Gimignano. Its vibrant colors and serene expression make it a captivating example of Quercia's craftsmanship. The Herald Angel, created by artists from Umbrian-Sienese School, can be found at Montalcino's Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art. Its ethereal beauty captures both religious devotion and artistic excellence. A detailed depiction of an Annunciated Angel from another work attributed to Umbrian-Sienese School is also preserved at Montalcino’s Museo Diocesano d'Arte Sacra. It showcases their distinctive style characterized by delicate lines and harmonious composition. Continuing our exploration into Umbrian-Sienese School works is an Annunciated Angel preserved at the Diocesan Museum in Montalcino.