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Mannerism

Mannerism is a style in European art that emerged in the later years of the Italian High Renaissance around 1520, spreading by about 1530 and lasting until about the end of the 16th century in Italy, when the Baroque style largely replaced it. Northern Mannerism continued into the early 17th century.

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Overview

Nomenclature

Origin and development

Spread

Sculpture

Early theorists

Characteristics of artworks

Artists and examples of their work

Architecture

Literature and music

Neo-Mannerism

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Mannerism

Nodes246
Edges245
Triples371
Avg. degree1.99
Density0.00813
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Mannerism

Top relations

related to Spread · 47
Mannerism → Antwerp, As, Baroque-style, Bronzino's Venus, Caravaggio, Carracci, Cigoli, Continental Europe, Cupid, Danzig, Elizabethan, English, European, Florence, Folly, Fontainebleau, France, Francis, Gdańsk, Gothic
related to Early mannerism · 32
Mannerism → After Raphael, Andrea, Athens, Because, Catholic Church, Copernican, Correggio, Florence, Giulio Romano, Hall, Hellenistic, High Renaissance, In, Instead, Jacopo, Mannerist, Mannerists, Marcia, Parmigianino, Pontormo
related to Characteristics of artworks · 29
Mannerism → As, At, Atmospheric, Baroque, Below, Black, Clarity, Composition, Distortion, Elongation, High Renaissance, However, In, Instead, Mannerist, Mannerists, Many, Notably, One, Painted
related to Architecture · 28
Mannerism → Alps, Baroque, Campidoglio, Defining Mannerism, During, Europe, Flemish, He, Herrerian, It, Italy, Laurentian Library, Mannerist, Michelangelo, Philip II, Piazza, Plateresque, Prior, Purism, Renaissance
related to Nomenclature · 28
Mannerism → Architects, As, Bella, English, Fritz Grossmann, German, Giorgio Vasari, High Renaissance, In, It, Italian, Italo-Byzantine, Jacob Burckhardt, James, John Shearman, Like, Lives, Manchester City Art Gallery, Mannerist, Michelangelo
related to Origins and models · 22
Mannerism → Andrea, Architects, Giorgio Vasari, His Sistine Chapel, In, Last Judgment, Laurentian Library, Libyan Sibyl, Lives, Medici, Michelangelo, Michelangelo's, Most Eminent Painters, One, Other, Raphael, Sarto, Sculptors, The, This
related to Neo-Mannerism · 21
Mannerism → African Art, African-American Community, American, Another, Barnes, Congressional Record, Ernie Barnes, Ghetto, In, Jewish Community, John Conyers, Museum, Neo-Mannerism, Rep, The, The Beauty, The Exhibition, This, Washington, We
related to El Greco · 19
Mannerism → After, An, Byzantine, Caravaggio, Colegio, El Greco, El Greco's, Encarnación, Greek, He, High Renaissance, Italy, Key, Madrid, Over, Parmigianino, Spain, The Cretan-born Spanish, Venetian
related to Jacopo da Pontormo · 18
Mannerism → Above, Agnolo Bronzino, Biblical, Dedicated, Egypt, He, His, Jacob's, Jacopo, Joseph, Michelangelo, On, Pharaoh, Pontomoro, Pontormo, Pontormo's, Pontormo's Joseph, The
related to Literature and music · 18
Mannerism → Baroque, Casa, Cervantes, Clément Marot, Donne, Giovanni, Giovanni Battista Guarini, In English, John Donne, John Dryden, Literary, Mannerist, Metaphysical, Michelangelo, Miguel, The, Torquato Tasso, Veronica Franco

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Important terminology

mannerist style renaissance artists art often painting composition michelangelo one century maniera high early many also figures northern work bronzino

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Mannerismis astyle in European art that emerged in the later years of the Italian High Renaissance around 15200.90text
Mannerismis astyle0.90text
Mannerismis aincoherent handling of time about the story of Joseph through various scenes and use of space0.90text
Leonardo da Vinciinstance ofthe harmonious ideals associated with artists0.80text
Raphaelinstance ofthe harmonious ideals associated with artists0.80text
Vasariinstance ofthe harmonious ideals associated with artists0.80text
and early Michelangeloinstance ofthe harmonious ideals associated with artists0.80text
Jacopo da Pontormoinstance ofespecially the students of Andrea del Sarto0.80text
Rosso Fiorentinoinstance ofespecially the students of Andrea del Sarto0.80text
the Copernican heliocentrisminstance ofreligious and political movements0.80text
the Sack of Rome in 1527instance ofreligious and political movements0.80text
and the Protestant Reformation's increasing challenge to the power of the Catholic Churchinstance ofreligious and political movements0.80text

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