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Pontormo, Jacopo Madonna and Child with St. Joseph and Saint John the Baptist oil painting


Madonna and Child with St. Joseph and Saint John the Baptist
Painting ID::  32476
Pontormo, Jacopo
Madonna and Child with St. Joseph and Saint John the Baptist
1521-22 Oil on canvas transferred from wood

   
   
     

Pontormo, Jacopo Madonna and Child with Two Saints oil painting


Madonna and Child with Two Saints
Painting ID::  32477
Pontormo, Jacopo
Madonna and Child with Two Saints
1522 Oil on wood, 72 x 60 cm

   
   
     

Pontormo, Jacopo Christ before Pilate oil painting


Christ before Pilate
Painting ID::  32478
Pontormo, Jacopo
Christ before Pilate
1523-25 Fresco, 300 x 290 cm

   
   
     

Pontormo, Jacopo Madonna and Child with St Anne and Other Saints oil painting


Madonna and Child with St Anne and Other Saints
Painting ID::  32479
Pontormo, Jacopo
Madonna and Child with St Anne and Other Saints
c. 1529 Oil on wood, 228 x 176 cm

   
   
     

Pontormo, Jacopo Halberdier oil painting


Halberdier
Painting ID::  32480
Pontormo, Jacopo
Halberdier
1530s Oil on canvas, 92 x 72 cm

   
   
     

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     Pontormo, Jacopo
     b Pontormo, nr Empoli, 26 May 1494; d Florence, 31 Dec 1556). Italian painter and draughtsman. He was the leading painter in mid-16th-century Florence and one of the most original and extraordinary of Mannerist artists. His eccentric personality, solitary and slow working habits and capricious attitude towards his patrons are described by Vasari; his own diary, which covers the years 1554-6, further reveals a character with neurotic and secretive aspects. Pontormo enjoyed the protection of the Medici family throughout his career but, unlike Agnolo Bronzino and Giorgio Vasari, did not become court painter. His subjective portrait style did not lend itself to the state portrait. He produced few mythological works and after 1540 devoted himself almost exclusively to religious subjects. His drawings, mainly figure studies in red and black chalk, are among the highest expressions of the great Florentine tradition of draughtsmanship; close to 400 survive, forming arguably the most important body of drawings by a Mannerist painter. His highly personal style was much influenced by Michelangelo

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