All Lorenzo Costa Oil Paintings

Bologna 1460-Mantua 1535 was an Italian painter of the Renaissance. He was born at Ferrara, but moved to Bologna by the his early twenties, and would be more influential to the Bolognese school of painting. However, many artists worked in both nearby cities, and thus others consider him a product of the School of Ferrara. There are claims that he trained with Cosimo Tura. In 1483 he painted his famous Madonna and Child with the Bentivoglio family, and other frescoes, on the walls of the Bentivoglio chapel in San Giacomo Maggiore, and he followed this with many other works. He was a great friend of Francesco Francia, who was much influenced by him. In 1509 he went to Mantua, where his patron was the Marquis Francesco Gonzaga, and he eventually died there. His Madonna and Child enthroned is in the National Gallery, London, but his chief works are at Bologna. His sons, Ippolito and Girolamo, were also painters, and so was Girolamo's son, Lorenzo the younger (1537-1583).
 

       Prev  1  2  3   Next
  Prev Artist       Next Artist     

   
    

Lorenzo Costa The Reign of Comus (mk05) oil on canvas


The Reign of Comus (mk05)
The Reign of Comus (mk05)
Painting ID::  20089
  Canvas 60 x 93 1/2''(152 x 238 cm)Begun by Mantegna;finished after his death in 1506 by Costa.Entered the Louvre in 1801
  Canvas 60 x 93 1/2''(152 x 238 cm)Begun by Mantegna;finished after his death in 1506 by Costa.Entered the Louvre in 1801

Height    Width


  INS/CM       Quality

X

  

Lorenzo Costa Allegory of the Court of Isabella d'Este (mk05) oil on canvas


Allegory of the Court of Isabella d'Este (mk05)
Allegory of the Court of Isabella d'Este (mk05)
Painting ID::  20090
  Canvas,65 x 78 ''(165 x 198 cm)Entered the Louvre in 1801
  Canvas,65 x 78 ''(165 x 198 cm)Entered the Louvre in 1801

Height    Width


  INS/CM       Quality

X

  

Lorenzo Costa Portrait of Giovanni II Bentivoglio oil on canvas


Portrait of Giovanni II Bentivoglio
Portrait of Giovanni II Bentivoglio
Painting ID::  29811
  mk67 Tempera on panel 21 5/8x19 5/16in
  mk67 Tempera on panel 21 5/8x19 5/16in

Height    Width


  INS/CM       Quality

X

  

Lorenzo Costa The yard of Isabella D- Este oil on canvas


The yard of Isabella D- Este
The yard of Isabella D- Este
Painting ID::  38483
  mk137 after 1505 oils on linen 164x197cm muse you Louvre, Paris
  mk137 after 1505 oils on linen 164x197cm muse you Louvre, Paris

Height    Width


  INS/CM       Quality

X

  

Lorenzo Costa Portrait of a Man oil on canvas


Portrait of a Man
Portrait of a Man
Painting ID::  71655
  between 1400(1400) and 1499(1499) tempera and Oil on poplar 47.9 x 33 cm (18.86 x 12.99 in)
  between 1400(1400) and 1499(1499) tempera and Oil on poplar 47.9 x 33 cm (18.86 x 12.99 in)

Height    Width


  INS/CM       Quality

X

  

       Prev  1  2  3   Next
Prev Artist       Next Artist     

     Lorenzo Costa
     Bologna 1460-Mantua 1535 was an Italian painter of the Renaissance. He was born at Ferrara, but moved to Bologna by the his early twenties, and would be more influential to the Bolognese school of painting. However, many artists worked in both nearby cities, and thus others consider him a product of the School of Ferrara. There are claims that he trained with Cosimo Tura. In 1483 he painted his famous Madonna and Child with the Bentivoglio family, and other frescoes, on the walls of the Bentivoglio chapel in San Giacomo Maggiore, and he followed this with many other works. He was a great friend of Francesco Francia, who was much influenced by him. In 1509 he went to Mantua, where his patron was the Marquis Francesco Gonzaga, and he eventually died there. His Madonna and Child enthroned is in the National Gallery, London, but his chief works are at Bologna. His sons, Ippolito and Girolamo, were also painters, and so was Girolamo's son, Lorenzo the younger (1537-1583).

ARTISTABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
A
rt Work: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ


CONTACT US
Xiamen China Wholesale Oil Painting Stretcher Bar Wholesale Frame Moulding Mirror Framed Stretched Paintings