Giovanni Bellini

Giovanni Bellini was born in Venice, Italy around 1430. He was the son of a respected painter Jacopo Bellini, who may begin his career from his brother at his father's studio. His works of art are influenced by many of his friends and relatives, but his work has certain qualities that make him unique. He combines his father and brother-in-law style, Andrea Mantegna, his subtle assessment of color and light, his high interest in the details of the natural landscape, and his direct empathy for the natural landscape It is. His drawing

Giovanni Bellini was born in Venice in 1426. He is the son of Jacopo, the brother of the Bellini the Gentiles. Giovanni Bellini is an assistant to his father's studio. His first stage as an artist was strongly influenced by his powerful brother-in-law, Andada Mantegna, a Paduan painter who got a sculptural character. In his paintings letters, space, light, architecture, sometimes landscapes are perfectly balanced with seemingly effort to achieve a calm, magnificent, complex and harmonious image. Berlini's historical importance is very big. In his 65 years of evolution as an artist, he brought Venetian paintings from the local level to the forefront of the Renaissance and the mainstream of Western art. He died in Venice in 1516.

The painter of the 15th century's largest Venice was Giovanni Bellini (1430? -1516). The friendship between Mantegna and Bellini directly affects the paintings in Venice. Berrini's rich and soft colors and warm lights create the silence of his Madonna and the saints. He was one of the first Italians to use oil painting on the canvas. Two students from Giovanni Bellini became the best Renaissance Venetian painter. They are Giorgione (1478 - 1510) and Titian (1488 - 1576) and their full name is Tiziano Vecelli. Giorgione's colorful poetic image attracts many artists, known as Giorgio Nesque's painter.

German artist Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528) went to Italy where he was impressed with the country and art he saw. During his stay in Venice he began understanding and appreciation of Giovanni Bellini. Bellini praised Dürer's work. Dürer is trained in the traditional German art of Gothic style. He learned to imitate nature precisely and difficultly. He is a master of delicate lines of paintings, woodcuts, prints and paintings. Through contact with his Italian art, Dürer began sharing much of the Renaissance ideals. He is dedicated to studying anatomy, proportional rules, perspectives, composition, and the effects of light and color. He taught me everything I learned from Italian to German art.