Difference between revisions of "Albrecht Dürer"

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::: '' Albrecht Dürer is the greatest exponent of Northern European Renaissance art. While an important painter, in his own day Dürer was renowned foremost for his graphic works. Artists across Europe admired and copied Dürer's innovative and powerful prints, ranging from religious and mythological scenes, to maps and exotic animals.'' [http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/durer_albrecht.html]
 
::: '' Albrecht Dürer is the greatest exponent of Northern European Renaissance art. While an important painter, in his own day Dürer was renowned foremost for his graphic works. Artists across Europe admired and copied Dürer's innovative and powerful prints, ranging from religious and mythological scenes, to maps and exotic animals.'' [http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/durer_albrecht.html]
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<gallery>
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Image:Dürer Betende Hände (Prayer hands).jpg|Prayer hands
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Image:Dürer Fiesta del Rosario we.jpg|Rosary feast.
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Image:Dürer Martirio de 10000 cristianos we.jpg|Martyr of 10,000 Christians.
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== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Revision as of 14:18, May 7, 2008

Albrecht Dürer (Nüremberg 1471 – Nüremberg 1528) German Northern Renaissance painter, printmaker and author. He was a Roman Catholic but highly sympathetic to Martin Luther and Protestants. He was the leading artist of the Renaissance in Germany, copying the style of the High Renaissance that combined grace and extreme elegance, a style known as “Mannerism”. Durer created famous woodcuts and copper engravings. [1]

Dürer exerted a huge inspiration for major artists, such as Raphael and Titian, through his prints.

I hold that the perfection of form and beauty is contained in the sum of all men.


Durer.jpg

Self-Portrait (1500)

Albrecht Dürer is the greatest exponent of Northern European Renaissance art. While an important painter, in his own day Dürer was renowned foremost for his graphic works. Artists across Europe admired and copied Dürer's innovative and powerful prints, ranging from religious and mythological scenes, to maps and exotic animals. [1]


See also

External links

References

  1. http://www.conservapedia.com/World_History_Lecture_Seven