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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options AvailableThe Umbrian School refers to a significant movement in Italian painting that flourished in the 15th and 16th centuries in the region of Umbria. Characterized by a distinctive sensitivity to light and color, the artists associated with this school worked in cities such as Perugia, Spoleto, and Foligno. The painters of the Umbrian School were renowned for their calm, harmonious compositions, where religious themes and gentle landscapes merged seamlessly. Their works are marked by clear lines, a balanced color palette, and a subtle depiction of emotion. The Umbrian School served as a bridge between Florentine and Venetian painting, playing a crucial role in the development of Italian Renaissance art. Many of its representatives, including Pietro Perugino and Pinturicchio, shaped the artistic climate of their time with their frescoes and panel paintings. The school was not a formal institution but rather a network of artists connected by shared stylistic traits. Their works were appreciated not only in churches and monasteries but also by private patrons, contributing to the spread of Renaissance ideals. The Umbrian School stands for an art that uniquely combines spirituality and a connection to nature. In art prints of these works, the special atmosphere and delicate balance of Umbrian painting can still be experienced today. The school was an important source of inspiration for subsequent generations and helped elevate Italian painting to a new level. The combination of technical precision and poetic expressiveness makes the Umbrian School a central chapter in European art history. Its influence extends far beyond the borders of Umbria and is present in numerous museums and collections worldwide.
The Umbrian School refers to a significant movement in Italian painting that flourished in the 15th and 16th centuries in the region of Umbria. Characterized by a distinctive sensitivity to light and color, the artists associated with this school worked in cities such as Perugia, Spoleto, and Foligno. The painters of the Umbrian School were renowned for their calm, harmonious compositions, where religious themes and gentle landscapes merged seamlessly. Their works are marked by clear lines, a balanced color palette, and a subtle depiction of emotion. The Umbrian School served as a bridge between Florentine and Venetian painting, playing a crucial role in the development of Italian Renaissance art. Many of its representatives, including Pietro Perugino and Pinturicchio, shaped the artistic climate of their time with their frescoes and panel paintings. The school was not a formal institution but rather a network of artists connected by shared stylistic traits. Their works were appreciated not only in churches and monasteries but also by private patrons, contributing to the spread of Renaissance ideals. The Umbrian School stands for an art that uniquely combines spirituality and a connection to nature. In art prints of these works, the special atmosphere and delicate balance of Umbrian painting can still be experienced today. The school was an important source of inspiration for subsequent generations and helped elevate Italian painting to a new level. The combination of technical precision and poetic expressiveness makes the Umbrian School a central chapter in European art history. Its influence extends far beyond the borders of Umbria and is present in numerous museums and collections worldwide.
.jpg "Last Conversation between St. Benedict and St. Scholastica by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Episodes of the Life of Saint Benedict of Nursie: On the left the attack of the monks of Vicovaro who seek to poison Saint Benedict, this one miraculously breaks the cup containing the poison, on the right Saint Benedict warriors a monk with acedie by Umbrian School")
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_sister_of_Saint_Benedict_of_Nursie_-_(MeisterDrucke-983041).jpg "The Death of Saint Scholastica, Sister of Saint Benedict of Nursia. Surrounded by Benedictine Monks. Fresco of the Umbria School of the 15th century. Monastery of Saint Benedetto, Subiaco, Italy by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Adoration of the Magi by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "The flight from the apostles (detail) by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Nursing Madonna, Early 16th Century by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Madonna in Throne Between St Magdalene and Sebastian by Umbrian School")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1116801).jpg "Virgin and Child by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "The Last Meeting on 06/02/547 Between Saint Benedict of Nursia and His Sister Saint Scholastica by Umbrian School")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-476882).jpg "Saint Sebastian by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "A Monk Watching the Sky (Detail) by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Madonna and Child by Umbrian School")
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.jpg "Narcissus by Umbrian School")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-593026).jpg "Madonna and Child by Umbrian School")
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