Difference between revisions of "Raphael"

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[[Image:School_of_Athens.jpg|thumb|300px|''The School of Athens'' by Raphael]]  
 
[[Image:School_of_Athens.jpg|thumb|300px|''The School of Athens'' by Raphael]]  
'''Raphael''' was a great [[painter]] who lived from 1482-1520. He painted ''The School of Athens'', and greatly influenced [[Michelangelo]] and [[Leonardo da Vinci]].
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'''Raphael''' was a great [[painter]] who lived from 1482-1520. He painted ''The School of Athens'', and greatly influenced <font color="Darkblue">Michelangelo</font> and <font color="Darkblue">Leonardo da Vinci</font>.
  
 
Raphael studied with the top student of [[Hamato Yoshi]], who was known for his perfect technique.   
 
Raphael studied with the top student of [[Hamato Yoshi]], who was known for his perfect technique.   
  
Raphael wrote often as an art critic.  Known for his (often [[racism|racist]]) feuds, Raphael regularly made enemies in the art world.  These include [[Ha'ntaan]], [[Ch'rell]], and [[Oroku Saki]] <ref>Watkins, Theodore J. C., "Art Through History, Vol. 12: The Florentine School" Oxford University Press, 1924 (p. 534)</ref>.
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Raphael wrote often as an art critic.  Known for his (often <font color="Darkblue">racist</font>) feuds, Raphael regularly made enemies in the art world.  These include [[Ha'ntaan]], [[Ch'rell]], and [[Oroku Saki]] <ref>Watkins, Theodore J. C., "Art Through History, Vol. 12: The Florentine School" Oxford University Press, 1924 (p. 534)</ref>.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 20:41, May 26, 2007

The School of Athens by Raphael

Raphael was a great painter who lived from 1482-1520. He painted The School of Athens, and greatly influenced Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci.

Raphael studied with the top student of Hamato Yoshi, who was known for his perfect technique.

Raphael wrote often as an art critic. Known for his (often racist) feuds, Raphael regularly made enemies in the art world. These include Ha'ntaan, Ch'rell, and Oroku Saki [1].

References

  1. Watkins, Theodore J. C., "Art Through History, Vol. 12: The Florentine School" Oxford University Press, 1924 (p. 534)