- Michelangelo - Wikipedia
Michelangelo's architectural commissions included a number that were not realised, notably the façade for Brunelleschi's Church of San Lorenzo in Florence, for which Michelangelo had a wooden model constructed, but which remains to this day unfinished rough brick
- Michelangelo | Biography, Sculptures, David, Pieta, Paintings, Facts . . .
Many writers have commented on his ability to turn stone into flesh and to imbue his painted figures with energy Michelangelo’s talent continued to be recognized in subsequent centuries, and thus his fame has endured into the 21st century
- Michelangelo - Paintings, Sistine Chapel David - HISTORY
His resulting work, most notably his Pietà and David sculptures and his Sistine Chapel paintings, has been carefully tended and preserved, ensuring that future generations would be able to view
- Michelangelo
Michelangelo's extreme genius left little scope for works that escaped his influence, damning all his contemporaries to settle for aping him Appreciation of Michelangelo's artistic mastery has endured for centuries, and his name has become synonymous with the best of the Renaissance Art
- Michelangelo - World History Encyclopedia
Michelangelo's works were even being collected, especially in France In short, Michelangelo was considered nothing less than divine - a term frequently used for the artist during his lifetime - and a possessor of awesome artistic power, what his contemporaries termed terribilità
- Michelangelo Art, Bio, Ideas | TheArtStory
Michelangelo's most seminal pieces: the massive painting of the biblical narratives on the Sistine Chapel ceiling, the 17-foot-tall and anatomically flawless David, and the heartbreakingly genuine Pietà, are considered some of the greatest achievements in human history
- Michelangelo - Sculptures, David Paintings - Biography
Appreciation of Michelangelo's artistic mastery has endured for centuries, and his name has become synonymous with the finest humanist tradition of the Renaissance
- Who was Michelangelo? - Smarthistory
Although he became an artistic superstar, Michelangelo’s start was different from most artists of his time His initial success can be credited to his family’s connections to the powerful, noble Florentine family, the Medici
|