Reference list · Mannerist
List of 71 Famous Mannerist Painters (Ranked)
엘 그레코 (1541–1614) is the most famous Mannerist painter in this list; notable works include 오르가즈 백작의 장례식 and 톨레도 풍경. Ranks 2 to 5: 틴토레토, 주세페 아르침볼도, 브론치노 and 소포니스바 안귀솔라. The list records 71 painters born between 1475 (아미코 아스페르티니) and 1577 (크리스토파노 알로리) in 14 countries.
Method. Scope: artists whose works the encyclopedia records under Mannerist. Ranking: the encyclopedia's fame ranking of artists. Artists born after 1955 without a Wikidata identifier are excluded pending verification. Wikipedia: number of the encyclopedia's 32 languages with an article on the artist.
Summary
Mannerist: summary
- 71Artists
- 1475–1577Years of birth
- 14Countries of birth
- 2Women
- 5,171Works in our catalogue
- The women of this list
- 소포니스바 안귀솔라, 라비니아 폰타나
Entries
Ranked entries: 71 Mannerist Painters
8of 71
조르조 바사리 1511–1574
이탈리아인 Born: 아레초 마니에리스모 Wikipedia: 31/32 languages
Teacher of Jacopo Zucchi #54, Federico Zuccari #41
Notable works · 100 notable works
The nativity
Five Studies of Male Figure and two of His Right Hand and Arm (for “Madonna del Popolo”, Firenze, Galleria degli Uffizi)
Three Studies of a Male Figure both Nude and Clothed (for “Stigmatization of Saint Francis”, Urbino, Galleria Nazionale delle Marche)- 116All 116 recorded works of 페데리코 바로치
18of 71
한스 폰 아헨 1552–1615
독일 Born: 쾰른 매너리즘 회화 Wikipedia: 26/32 languages
AllPaintingsStore.com에서 한스 폰 아헨의 삶과 작품에 대해 더 자세히 알아보세요: [https://AllPaintingsStore.com/@@/a@d3aquv](https://AllPaintingsStore.com/@@/a@d3aquv) | 오스트도이체 갈레리 박물관(독일) 탐방
21of 71
Niccolò Dell' Abbate 1512–1571
이탈리아 Born: 모데나 매너리즘 Wikipedia: 25/32 languages
1512년경 이탈리아 모데나에서 태어난 Niccolò Dell' Abbate는 이탈리아 매너리즘 운동의 중추적인 인물로 등장했습니다.
26of 71
Karel van Mander the Elder 1548–1606
Flemish Born: Meulebeke Northern Mannerism Wikipedia: 20/32 languages
Rome (1574-1577): Van Mander spent three years in Rome, where he encountered classical art and developed his artistic style. Northern Mannerism Pioneer: Karel van Mander is considered a key figure in the development of Northern Mannerism.
29of 71
Prospero Fontana 1512–1597
Italian Born: Bologna Late Renaissance & Mannerism Wikipedia: 18/32 languages
His work also includes significant contributions to the decoration of the Santa Maria del Baraccano church in Bologna, including a captivating “Disputa di Santa Caterina.” His daughter, Lavinia Fontana, who herself became a successful painter, undoubtedly benefited from her father’s tutelage and artistic guidance. He bridged the gap between the classical ideals of the High Renaissance and the expressive distortions of Mannerism, creating a style that was both visually arresting and psychologically complex.
31of 71
프란체스코 프리마티초 1504–1570
Italian Born: 볼로냐 Mannerism Wikipedia: 22/32 languages
Whether through the delicate line work of a chalk drawing like Ceres or the monumental scale of fresco fragments such as Ulysses Winning the Archery Contest in the Presence of Penelope, Primaticcio’s oeuvre remains a testament to an artist who could navigate the complexities of myth, majesty, and the human psyche with unparalleled grace.
32of 71
오토 판 빈 1556–1629
플랑드르 Born: 레이던 매너리즘 Wikipedia: 15/32 languages
Student of Federico Zuccari #41
36of 71
Hendrick De Clerck 1570–1630
Flemish Late Mannerism
Early Life & Training: De Clerck’s formative years are shrouded in obscurity, though evidence suggests he received training under Jan Brueghel the Elder, a titan of Flemish landscape painting and a pivotal influence on de Clerck's artistic approach. Among De Clerck’s most celebrated achievements is “The Deposition,” commissioned for St.
38of 71
Perino del Vaga 1501–1547
Italian Born: Florence Mannerist Painting Wikipedia: 15/32 languages
Whether depicting the celestial grace of a Madonna with Child or the dramatic tension found in works like The Fall of the Giants, Perino possessed a unique talent for blending the monumental with the delicate.
39of 71
Stradanus 1523–1605
Flemish Born: Bruges Renaissance, 16th Century Painting Wikipedia: 15/32 languages
His arrival coincided with a period of immense artistic patronage and experimentation within the court, orchestrated by Grand Duke Cosimo I de’ Medici and his advisor, Giorgio Vasari. The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection features a significant drawing by Stradanus – “ Allegory of America” – offering valuable insight into his artistic vision and providing a tangible connection to this remarkable Florentine master.
Teacher of Antonio Tempesta #56
41of 71
Federico Zuccari 1539–1609
Italian Born: Sant'Angelo in Vado Mannerism Wikipedia: 18/32 languages
This ambition is perhaps most tangibly felt in Casa Zuccari in Florence, a residence built around 1578. Their collaborative spirit yielded masterpieces such as “The Holy Family ” in Palazzo Vecchio, a work that serves as a testament to their unified artistic language.
43of 71
Cornelis Ketel 1548–1616
Dutch Born: Gouda Mannerism Wikipedia: 13/32 languages
Encouragement also came from Dirck Crabeth, a celebrated stained-glass artist and brother to Wouter Crabeth, whose wife may have been related to Ketel – suggesting a network of familial support within the artistic community.
44of 71
Gillis Mostaert 1528–1598
Flemish Born: Hulst Mannerism, Renaissance Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
The influence of Hieronymus Bosch is also readily apparent in Mostaert’s oeuvre, particularly in compositions derived from tapestries based on Bosch's fantastical creations. He played a crucial role in the development of both genre and landscape art within Antwerp, pushing boundaries and inspiring subsequent generations of artists.
47of 71
Santi di Tito 1536–1603
Italian Born: Florence Proto-Baroque & Counter-Maniera Wikipedia: 14/32 languages
His prolific output, including monumental altarpieces such as The Resurrection for Santa Croce, demonstrated that art could be both profoundly beautiful and deeply communicative.
50of 71
Andrea Schiavone 1522–1563
Italian Born: Zadar Baroque Sculpture; Mannerism Wikipedia: 14/32 languages
His patronage by influential Venetian families, such as the Mocenigo and Grimani, ensured that his influence permeated the very fabric of the city's cultural life.
52of 71
Bartolomeo Passarotti 1529–1592
Italian Born: Bologna Mannerism Wikipedia: 10/32 languages
The historical significance of Bartolomeo Passarotti lies in his role as a foundational figure for the Carracci Academy and the broader Bolognese tradition.
53of 71
Andrea Vicentino 1542–1617
Italian Born: Vicenza Late Renaissance/Mannerist Wikipedia: 5/32 languages
Through his work, the halls of the palace—including the Sala del Senato and Sala dello Scrutinio—were transformed into theatrical stages where history and myth converged.
54of 71
Jacopo Zucchi 1542–1596
Italian Born: Florence Mannerist Painting Wikipedia: 11/32 languages
His works often serve as windows into the complex allegories of the 16th century: Religious Devotion: In pieces such as Allegory of the Creation, Zucchi captures profound moments of divine connection, utilizing dramatic lighting and celestial figures to evoke a sense of awe and religious fervor.
56of 71
Antonio Tempesta 1555–1630
Italian Born: Florence Mannerism Wikipedia: 11/32 languages
One of his most poignant achievements can be seen in the Church of Santo Stefano Rotondo in Rome, where his fresco depicting the martyrdom of Saint Primus utilizes a rich color palette and intense emotionality to capture a scene of profound grief and loss. He remains a testament to the interconnectedness of the European art world during the Renaissance and Baroque periods, serving as a bridge between the classical traditions of Italy and the burgeoning artistic spirit of the North.
Student of Stradanus #39
58of 71
Wenzel Jamnitzer 1507–1585
German Born: Vienna Northern Mannerism
Wenzel’s artistic education commenced under the tutelage of his father and brother. Born in Vienna, Italy, Wenzel was the son of Hans Jamnitzer the Elder, a goldsmith who established a tradition of excellence that would continue through subsequent generations.
59of 71
Vincenzo Scamozzi 1548–1616
Italian Born: Vicenza
His monumental two-volume treatise, L'idea dell'architettura universale, published in Venice in 1615, stands as one of the final great works of the Renaissance.
60of 71
Domenico Fontana 1543–1607
Italian Born: Melide Late Renaissance
Domenico Fontana, a name often overshadowed by the titans of the High Renaissance, stands as a pivotal figure in 16th-century Italian architecture and engineering. The Fontana dell'Acqua Felice (Fountain of Moses), built for Pope Sixtus V, stands as a prime example.
61of 71
Jan De Beer 1475–1528
Born: Antwerp Antwerp Mannerism Wikipedia: 9/32 languages
Though his name fell into obscurity following the end of the sixteenth century, Jan De Beer’s influence endured through the lasting impact of the Antwerp Mannerist style.
62of 71
Marcello Venusti 1510–1579
Italian Born: Mazzo di Valtellina Mannerist Wikipedia: 10/32 languages
His most celebrated achievement remains the scaled oil copy of the Last Judgment, commissioned by Cardinal Alessandro Farnese.
63of 71
Toussaint Dubreuil 1561–1602
French Born: Paris Second School Fontainebleau; Mannerism; Italian Art Influence Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
He found endless inspiration in the epic tales of Homer, the poetic explorations of Pierre de Rationale, and the dramatic narratives of Torquato Tasso. Born in Paris around 1561, Dubreuil emerged during a transformative era when the French court sought to mirror the sophisticated aesthetics of the Italian masters.
65of 71
Jacopino del Conte 1510–1598
Italian Born: Florence Mannerist Wikipedia: 10/32 languages
The “Virgin and Child with Saint Elizabeth and John the Baptist ” (1535), now housed in the Uffizi Gallery, exemplifies this evolution, showcasing a masterful command of perspective, drapery, and emotional expression. The “Deposition” (1552), painted for the Oratory of San Giovanni Decollato, exemplifies this shift towards a more emotionally charged style.
66of 71
Paolo Fiammingo 1540–1596
Flemish Born: Antwerp Landscape with mythological and allegorical Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
In 1580, Fiammingo was tasked with creating extensive series of paintings to adorn Castle Kirchheim in Württemberg.
67of 71
Jacques Bellange 1575–1616
French Born: Bassigny Northern Mannerism Wikipedia: 9/32 languages
Though his life was cut short in 1616, Bellange’s influence endured far beyond the borders of Lorraine.
68of 71
Girolamo Mazzola Bedoli 1500–1569
Italian Born: Parma Mannerist Painting Wikipedia: 8/32 languages
The significance of Girolamo Mazzola Bedoli extends beyond the individual canvases he left behind.
69of 71
Lelio Orsi 1508–1587
Italian Born: Novellara Mannerist Wikipedia: 7/32 languages
Born in the small town of Novellara around 1508 or 1511, Orsi navigated an era defined by shifting theological certainties and the complex intellectual currents of humanism.
70of 71
Michele Tosini 1503–1577
Italian Born: Florence Renaissance and Mannerism Wikipedia: 5/32 languages
He was an artist who did not merely witness the transition from the High Renaissance to Mannerism but actively participated in its shaping. While some historical accounts suggest a familial bond to the great Ridolfo Ghirlandaio, it is more accurately understood that Tosini flourished within the master's studio, absorbing the foundational technical skills and established stylistic principles of the Florentine workshop.
71of 71
Juan Correa De Vivar 1510–1566
Spanish Born: Mascaraque Renaissance, Mannerism Wikipedia: 6/32 languages
Correa's early commissions, such as the altarpiece for the monastery of Santa María de Guadalupe in Mascaraque (circa 1532-1534), demonstrate a clear adherence to Raphael’s principles – elegant figures, balanced compositions, and harmonious color palettes.
Notable works
Notable Mannerist works
Chronology
Chronology of notable works
- 1517
- 1528
- 1532
- 1535
- 1545
- 1550
- 1554
- 1555
- 1567
- 1570
- 1585
- 1590
- 1592
- 1594
Statistics
Statistics
| 이탈리아 | 34 |
|---|---|
| Italy | 15 |
| Belgium | 4 |
| 네덜란드 | 3 |
| 독일 | 2 |
| 프랑스 | 2 |
| Netherlands | 2 |
| France | 2 |
| 1470s | 2 |
|---|---|
| 1480s | 3 |
| 1490s | 5 |
| 1500s | 11 |
| 1510s | 10 |
| 1520s | 8 |
| 1530s | 7 |
| 1540s | 11 |
| 1550s | 7 |
| 1560s | 4 |
| 1570s | 3 |
| 빈 미술사 박물관 | 19 |
|---|---|
| 국립 미술관 | 15 |
| 에르미타주 박물관 | 9 |
| 프라도 미술관 | 9 |
| 바이에른 주립 회화 컬렉션 | 8 |
| 우피치 미술관 | 6 |
| 메트로폴리탄 미술관 | 5 |
| Gemäldegalerie | 5 |
Index
List of 71 Mannerist painters
- 1
엘 그레코1541–1614 - 2
틴토레토이탈리아 · 1519–1594 - 3
주세페 아르침볼도이탈리아인 · 1527–1593 - 4
브론치노이탈리아인 · 1503–1572 - 5
소포니스바 안귀솔라이탈리아 · 1532–1625 - 6
자코포 다 폰토르모1494–1556 - 7
파르미자니노이탈리아 · 1503–1540 - 8
조르조 바사리이탈리아인 · 1511–1574 - 9
줄리오 로마노이탈리아인 · 1499–1546 - 10
로소 피오렌티노이탈리아 · 1494–1540 - 11
세바스티아노 델 피옴보이탈리아인 · 1485–1547 - 12
헨드리크 골치우스네덜란드 · 1558–1617 - 13
도메니코 베카푸미이탈리아 · 1484–1551 - 14
피터르 아르천네덜란드 · 1508–1575 - 15
바르톨로메우스 스프랑허플랑드르 · 1546–1611 - 16
라비니아 폰타나이탈리아 · 1552–1614 - 17
페데리코 바로치이탈리아인 · 1535–1612 - 18
한스 폰 아헨독일 · 1552–1615 - 19
크리스토파노 알로리이탈리아 · 1577–1621 - 20
알레산드로 알로리이탈리아인 · 1535–1607 - 21
Niccolò Dell' Abbate이탈리아 · 1512–1571 - 22
조반니 바티스타 모로니1525–1578 - 23
베누토 체리니이탈리아인 · 1500–1571 - 24
프란체스코 살비아티이탈리아 · 1510–1563 - 25
잠보로냐플랑드르 · 1529–1608 - 26
Karel van Mander the ElderFlemish · 1548–1606 - 27
다니엘레 다 볼테라이탈리아 · 1509–1566 - 28
장 주종프랑스 · 1510–1567 - 29
Prospero FontanaItalian · 1512–1597 - 30
요아힘 브테바일네덜란드 · 1566–1638 - 31
프란체스코 프리마티초Italian · 1504–1570 - 32
오토 판 빈플랑드르 · 1556–1629 - 33
루카 캄비아소이탈리아 · 1527–1585 - 34
주세페 체사리이탈리아 · 1568–1640 - 35
프란체스코 바사노 (소)이탈리아 · 1549–1592 - 36
Hendrick De ClerckFlemish · 1570–1630 - 37
레안드로 바사노이탈리아인 · 1557–1622 - 38
Perino del VagaItalian · 1501–1547 - 39
StradanusFlemish · 1523–1605 - 40
지오반니 안토니오 데 사키스 오릴 포르데노네이탈리아인 · 1484–1539 - 41
Federico ZuccariItalian · 1539–1609 - 42
체키노 델 살비아티이탈리아 · 1510–1563 - 43
Cornelis KetelDutch · 1548–1616 - 44
Gillis MostaertFlemish · 1528–1598 - 45
프란체스코 바키아카이탈리아 · 1494–1557 - 46
스키피오네 풀초네1550–1598 - 47
Santi di TitoItalian · 1536–1603 - 48
폴리도로 다 카라바조이탈리아 · 1499–1543 - 49
빈첸초 캠피이탈리아 · 1536–1591 - 50
Andrea SchiavoneItalian · 1522–1563 - 51
자코포 리고치이탈리아 · 1547–1627 - 52
Bartolomeo PassarottiItalian · 1529–1592 - 53
Andrea VicentinoItalian · 1542–1617 - 54
Jacopo ZucchiItalian · 1542–1596 - 55
도메니코 틴토레토이탈리아 · 1560–1635 - 56
Antonio TempestaItalian · 1555–1630 - 57
아미코 아스페르티니이탈리아 · 1475–1552 - 58
Wenzel JamnitzerGerman · 1507–1585 - 59
Vincenzo ScamozziItalian · 1548–1616 - 60
Domenico FontanaItalian · 1543–1607 - 61
Jan De Beer1475–1528 - 62
Marcello VenustiItalian · 1510–1579 - 63
Toussaint DubreuilFrench · 1561–1602 - 64
토비아스 슈티머스위스 · 1539–1584 - 65
Jacopino del ConteItalian · 1510–1598 - 66
Paolo FiammingoFlemish · 1540–1596 - 67
Jacques BellangeFrench · 1575–1616 - 68
Girolamo Mazzola BedoliItalian · 1500–1569 - 69
Lelio OrsiItalian · 1508–1587 - 70
Michele TosiniItalian · 1503–1577 - 71
Juan Correa De VivarSpanish · 1510–1566
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Who is the most famous Mannerist painter?
Which five Mannerist painters should everyone know?
엘 그레코 (#1), 틴토레토 (#2), 주세페 아르침볼도 (#3), 브론치노 (#4) and 소포니스바 안귀솔라 (#5).
Who are the great Mannerist painters of Italy?
The highest-ranked painters born in Italy are Prospero Fontana (#29), Perino del Vaga (#38), Federico Zuccari (#41), Santi di Tito (#47) and Bartolomeo Passarotti (#52).
Who was the earliest Mannerist painter?
The earliest-born painter in this list is 아미코 아스페르티니 (#57), born in 1475.
Which city produced the most Mannerist painters?
피렌체: 8 of the painters in this list were born there.
Which country produced the most Mannerist painters?
이탈리아: 34 of the 71 painters in this list were born there, then Italy (15) and Belgium (4).
Who are the great Mannerist painters of 이탈리아?
The highest-ranked painters born in 이탈리아 are 틴토레토 (#2), 주세페 아르침볼도 (#3), 브론치노 (#4), 소포니스바 안귀솔라 (#5) and 자코포 다 폰토르모 (#6).
Which women Mannerist painters are the most famous?
2 women are in this ranking: 소포니스바 안귀솔라 (#5) and 라비니아 폰타나 (#16).
Where are the great works of Mannerist art today?
Which Mannerist painters were masters and pupils?
조르조 바사리 (#8) taught Jacopo Zucchi (#54) and Federico Zuccari (#41); Stradanus (#39) taught Antonio Tempesta (#56).
When were most Mannerist painters born?
Most painters in this list were born in the 1540s (11 of 71), between 1475 and 1577 overall.
How many works by these painters does the encyclopedia record?
The encyclopedia records 5,171 works by these painters.
Articles
Encyclopedia articles
See also
Artists of other movements
See also
Artists of other periods
See also