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1. www.metmuseum.org › toah › hdPortraiture in Renaissance and Baroque Europe | Essay | The ...

   www.metmuseum.org › toah › hd

   • En caché

   Learn how portraiture developed in the West from antiquity to the Renaissance and Baroque periods, with examples from the Met collection. Explore the conventions, styles, and meanings of portraits by artists such as Leonardo, Raphael, Titian, and Rembrandt.

2. Vídeos

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     1:50:28

     youtube.com

     The Renaissance Portrait from Donatello to Bellini

     10 abr 2012

     125.1K vistas

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     artincontext.org

     Famous Renaissance Portraits - Faces of the Age of Humanism

     20 ene 2022

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     4:17

     youtube.com

     Moroni: The Riches of Renaissance Portraiture

     18 feb 2019

     20.4K vistas

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4. artsandculture.google.com › usergallery › portraits-of-the-renaissancePortraits of the Renaissance — Google Arts & Culture

   artsandculture.google.com › usergallery › portraits-of-the-renaissance

   • En caché

   This gallery shows basic Renaissance characteristics specifically relating to people and how they are portrayed. The Renaissance movement brought realism back to art and presents people in...

5. www.museodelprado.es › en › whats-onThe Renaissance Portrait - Exhibition - Museo Nacional del Prado

   www.museodelprado.es › en › whats-on

   • En caché

   3 de jun. de 2008 · The broad time span covered by this exhibition (1400-1600) and its Europe-wide approach make it the first to provide an overview of Renaissance portraiture. It explores portraiture as a genre in its own right, focusing principally on painting but including medals, sculptures, drawings and engravings while leaving aside the donor ...

6. www.metmuseum.org › met-publications › the-renaissance-portrait-from-donatello-toThe Renaissance Portrait: From Donatello to Bellini

   www.metmuseum.org › met-publications › the-renaissance-portrait-from-donatello-to

   • En caché

   Written by a team of international scholars, The Renaissance Portrait provides new insight into the early history of portraiture in Italy, examining in detail how its major art centers—Florence, the princely courts, and Venice—saw the rapid development of portraiture as closely linked to Renaissance society and politics, ideals of the ...

7. www.metmuseum.org › exhibitions › hidden-faces-covered-portraits-of-the-renaissanceHidden Faces: Covered Portraits of the Renaissance

   www.metmuseum.org › exhibitions › hidden-faces-covered-portraits-of-the-renaissance

   • En caché

   Explore the intriguing tradition of multisided portraits in which the sitter’s likeness was concealed by a cover or a dual-faced format. See how artists such as Memling, Cranach, Lotto, and Titian created symbolic and interactive portraits for private use.

8. www.museodelprado.es › en › the-collectionPhilip II - The Collection - Museo Nacional del Prado

   www.museodelprado.es › en › the-collection

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   Philip II was Titian’s most important patron, and the pair’s artistic relationship was one of the most fecund of the Renaissance. They met twice while Philip was still a prince, in Milan (December 1548-January 1549) and Augsburg ( November 1550-1551), and Titian painted the prince’s portrait on both occasions.

9. www.nga.gov › features › slideshowsPortrait Painting in Florence in the Later 1400s - National...

   www.nga.gov › features › slideshows

   • En caché

   Explore how portraiture revived in the Renaissance with examples from the National Gallery of Art. See how painters captured the physical and psychological features of their subjects in the context of their social and cultural roles.