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The most notable Spanish religious scene painter before 1650

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Q: Who is Zurbaran?
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What did francisco zurbaran accomplish?

Zurbaran was one of the most influential Spanish religious painters of the 17th century


What type of art did zurbaran make?

Zurbaran did mostly religious art, he specialized in painting martyred monks for monasteries.


Look at this painting by Francisco Zurbaran. Which technique is demonstrated?

tenebroso (APEX)


Which technique is used by Francisco Zurbaran?

Francisco Zurbaran used a technique called tenebrism, characterized by stark contrasts of light and dark to create a dramatic effect in his paintings. He was also known for his precise and detailed realism in depicting religious subjects.


When was Francisco Zurbarán born?

Francisco Zurbaran was born on November 7, 1598


What has the author Martin Sebastian Soria written?

Martin Sebastian Soria has written: 'The paintings of Zurbaran' -- subject(s): Painters, Spanish, Spanish Painters


Who were Rembrandt's contemporaries?

In Holland: Hals, Vermeer, de Hooch, van Ruisdael. In Italy: Bernini the sculptor, also Poussin and Claude Lorrain who were both French. In Spain: Ribera, Zurbaran, Murillo and Velazquez. In Flanders: Jordaens, Rubens and van Dyck. And many more.


What artists use tone?

Vermeer, Rembrandt and Zurbaran, Caravaggio, Gerhard Richter, Georges De La Tour, Goya, Morandi, Honore Daumier, Vija Celmins, Arikha and Djamel Tatah. You may also want to research the art term Chiaroscuro, of which it is Italian for 'light-dark.' Some artists who employed the Chiaroscuro technique, epecially during the Renaissance, were Leonardo Da Vinci and Raphael. Tanya.


Who were the artists in the 1600-1800?

In 1650, there were many very good Dutch artists, the ones we know best today are Rembrandt and Vermeer. Velázquez and Zurbaran in Spain.Poussin and Claude Lorrain renchmen) in Italy.Bernini, the Italian sculptor.(The list could be very long.)In 1800:England: JH Fuseli and William Blake.France: J-L David, Elizabeth Vigée Lebrun, JAD Ingres.Italy: Canova, sculptor.US: Benjamin West, JS Copley, G Stuart.Spain: GoyaI hope you did not mean the period between 1650 and 1800 (which you did not write).That would have filled a book!


How is the Spanish Baroque similar to the Italian Baroque?

Baroque art from Italy and Spain is similar in that artworks from both regions emphasize realism. Genre scenes (scenes of everyday life) grew in popularity during this time; two well-known examples of this are The Beaneater (1580 - 1590) by Italian painter Annibale Carracci and Old Woman Frying Eggs by Spanish painter Diego Velazquez (1618). Before the Baroque period, these types of subjects were not considered by most to be worthy of being represented in paint. Paintings of a religious nature were also often brought down to earth; Christ and the saints were still divine, but they began to be represented as ordinary people that one might pass on the street. The compositions of religious paintings were kept simple in order to stress the meaning of the subject at hand. Examples of this move toward simplicity include Italian painter Caravaggio's Madonna di Loreto (c. 1604 - 1606) and Spanish painter Francisco de Zurbaran's Saint Serapion (1628).


How did Picasso influence Salvador Dali?

He was another Spanish artist who had made it big - he saw him as a role model. Dali revered Picasso as a youth and even met him in Paris during this time. Dali's pre-surrealist works where heavily cubism, until he found himself as a painter at around 20 years old and his works increasingly became more photorealistic and representative. Dali then later claimed that while he loved Picasso, he had become more of an anarchist than an artist. As Dali's own technical ability as a painter grew, his disdain for abstraction did also.


What kind of painter is Salvador Dali?

He feared insects. Salvador Dalí was 1.72 m (5ft 7-3/4 in), according to his prison record when he was 20 years old. However his hairdresser/biographer Luis Llongueras says Dalí was 1.74 m (5ft 8-1/2in) tall. Actually Dali's fear of insects was an important face. He added ants to his most important and most talked about work, "The Persistence of Memory". Other important works included grasshoppers, flies and other insects. These icons helped to shape Dali's persona. You can see more examples of these works online, try salvadordaliexperts.com as an example. Look for the "Persistence of Memory" and notice the ants in the image.