Mannerism
About
Applied to a style of Italian art practiced between roughly 1520 and 1590—from the end of the High Renaissance to the beginning of the Baroque—which began in Rome and Florence and eventually spread north into other areas of Europe. Generally understood as a response to the classical order and idealization of the Renaissance, Mannerism is characterized by a greater emphasis on style and technique, as well as artificial and sometimes bizarre compositions, in which figures could have elongated limbs and appear in difficult poses involving dramatic contortions.
Related Artists
247 Artworks
Paolo Veronese
Les Noces de Cana (The Wedding Feast at Cana), 1563
Musée du Louvre
Permanent collection
Filter by
247 Artworks:
Artists You Follow (0)
Abraham Bloemaert
Abraham Janssens
Abraham de Bruyn
Agnolo Bronzino
Alessandro Allori
Alessandro Casolani
Unique
Limited Edition
Open Edition
Unknown Edition
Painting
Prints
Photography
Sculpture
Work on Paper
Drawing
Min
$USD
Max
$USD
$0
$50000+
This is based on the artwork’s average dimension.
Small (under 40cm)
Medium (40 – 100cm)
Large (over 100cm)
Purchase
Make Offer
Bid
Contact Gallery
Aquatint
Bronze
Canvas
Chalk
Collage
Copper
Dutch
Flemish
French
German
Greek
Italian
2020s
2010s
2000s
1990s
1980s
1970s
Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
Abbazia di San Giorgio Maggiore
American Federation of Arts
Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)
Art History 101
Art Institute of Chicago
August Laube Buch & Kunstantiquariat
Paolo Veronese
Les Noces de Cana (The Wedding Feast at Cana), 1563
Musée du Louvre
Permanent collection
Paolo Veronese
Les Noces de Cana (The Wedding Feast at Cana), 1563
Musée du Louvre
Permanent collection