Umbrian school

E155555

The Umbrian school was a regional Italian Renaissance art movement centered in Umbria, known for its serene religious imagery, delicate color, and lyrical, devotional style.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Italian Renaissance art movement
art movement
regional school of painting
artHistoricalPeriod Renaissance
surface form: Early Renaissance

High Renaissance
country Italy
flourishedInCentury 15th century
16th century
hasArtisticStyle delicate color
lyrical devotional style
serene religious imagery
hasCharacteristic emphasis on devotional subjects
gentle, graceful figures
idealized landscapes
soft modeling of figures
hasLegacy contributed to the development of High Renaissance classicism
shaped the early style of Raphael
hasNotableArtist Pinturicchio
surface form: Bernardino di Betto (Pintoricchio)

Bernardino di Mariotto
Giovanni di Pietro (Lo Spagna)
Lo Spagna
Niccolò
surface form: Niccolò di Liberatore (L’Alunno)

Perugino
surface form: Pietro Perugino

Pinturicchio
Raphael
hasNotableCenter Foligno
Gubbio
Perugia
Spoleto
hasTechnique fresco painting
panel painting
influenced Raphael
influencedBy Florentine school
Sienese school
knownFor calm, meditative compositions
harmonious color schemes
refined linear drawing
locatedIn Umbria
movementLanguage painting
partOf Renaissance Italy
surface form: Italian Renaissance
region Central Italy
typicalSubject Christological scenes
Madonna and Child
saints

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Raphael’s “Madonna Conestabile” school Umbrian school
subject surface form: Madonna Conestabile
The Marriage of the Virgin partOf Umbrian school
this entity surface form: Raphael's early works in Umbria
Madonna of the Pinks by Raphael school Umbrian school
subject surface form: Madonna of the Pinks
Perugino movement Umbrian school
Montefalco hasCulturalHeritage Umbrian school
this entity surface form: Umbrian school paintings
Pinturicchio movement Umbrian school