Workshop Of Quinten Massys

Place: Louvain

Born: 1465

Death: 1530

Biography:

The Workshop Of Quinten Massys was a Flemish Renaissance painting workshop founded by Quinten Massys in Antwerp, Belgium. Massys was born in Louvain in 1465/6 and died in Antwerp in 1530. He was a prominent painter and engraver, known for his portraits, religious compositions, and mythological scenes.

Life and Career

was a significant figure in the Flemish Renaissance, producing many works in the Antwerp Mannerist style. This style is characterized by elongated figures, dramatic lighting, and a focus on surface texture. The Workshop Of Quinten Massys produced numerous paintings, including portraits, religious compositions, and mythological scenes.

Notable Works and Artists

Some notable works from the Workshop Of Quinten Massys can be found on Wikioo.org. The workshop's style is also reflected in the works of other Flemish artists, such as Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony Van Dyck, whose paintings can be found on Wikioo.org.

Influence and Legacy

The Workshop Of Quinten Massys had a significant influence on the development of Flemish Renaissance art. The workshop's style, characterized by dramatic lighting and surface texture, can be seen in the works of later artists. For more information on the Flemish Renaissance and its notable artists, visit Wikioo.org or Wikipedia.

• The Workshop Of Quinten Massys produced many works in the Antwerp Mannerist style.
• The workshop's style is characterized by elongated figures, dramatic lighting, and a focus on surface texture.
• Flemish Renaissance art was significantly influenced by the Workshop Of Quinten Massys.
• Notable artists from the Flemish Renaissance include Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony Van Dyck, and Quinten Massys.

The Workshop Of Quinten Massys played a significant role in the development of Flemish Renaissance art, producing many notable works that can be found on Wikioo.org. The workshop's style and influence can still be seen in the works of later artists, making it an important part of art history.