Difference between revisions of "Peter Paul Rubens"
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''' Peter Paul Rubens ''' (Siegen, Westfalia, 1577 - Antwerp, [[Netherlands]] 1640), Flemish painter, one of the greatest exponent of Baroque painting. He is perhaps best known for his religious and mythological compositions. | ''' Peter Paul Rubens ''' (Siegen, Westfalia, 1577 - Antwerp, [[Netherlands]] 1640), Flemish painter, one of the greatest exponent of Baroque painting. He is perhaps best known for his religious and mythological compositions. | ||
| − | In Italy (1600-1608), Rubens studied [[Titian]], Tintoretto, and [[Raphael]], he also met the works of his Italian contemporaries, Caravaggio and Carracci. | + | In Italy (1600-1608), Rubens studied [[Titian]], [[Tintoretto]], and [[Raphael]], he also met the works of his Italian contemporaries, Caravaggio and Carracci. |
| − | Rubens is often called Prince of [[Baroque]] painters. In his style he successfully united the features of Northern and Flemish art with those of Italy. He had many pupils that also became excellent | + | Rubens is often called Prince of [[Baroque]] painters. In his style he successfully united the features of Northern and Flemish art with those of Italy. He had many pupils that also became excellent baroque masters, like [[Antony van Dyck]] (1599-1641). |
Rubens was endlessly active. There are thousands of works by his hand, scattered through collections and museums across the world. | Rubens was endlessly active. There are thousands of works by his hand, scattered through collections and museums across the world. | ||
Revision as of 00:13, October 5, 2007
Peter Paul Rubens (Siegen, Westfalia, 1577 - Antwerp, Netherlands 1640), Flemish painter, one of the greatest exponent of Baroque painting. He is perhaps best known for his religious and mythological compositions.
In Italy (1600-1608), Rubens studied Titian, Tintoretto, and Raphael, he also met the works of his Italian contemporaries, Caravaggio and Carracci.
Rubens is often called Prince of Baroque painters. In his style he successfully united the features of Northern and Flemish art with those of Italy. He had many pupils that also became excellent baroque masters, like Antony van Dyck (1599-1641).
Rubens was endlessly active. There are thousands of works by his hand, scattered through collections and museums across the world. [1]
See also
External links
References
Queen Tomyris before the Head of Cyrus