Raphael Sanzio

Rafael Santio Raphael is one of the most important artists of the Italian Renaissance. Raffaello painted and designed many excellent works and poems at the Vatican. He is a master of essentials of contemporary art such as depth and perspective, use of light and shadow, a turning point style of painting using Madonna and other paintings. Throughout his short life, Rafael will create some of the most amazing, beautiful and influential works of art during the Italian Renaissance.

Rafael Santio (Raffaello Sanzio of Italy) was born on 6 April 1843 in a small town in Urbino, Italy. His father, Giovanni Sanzio, accepted his earliest training. Giovanni understands arts well as an artist and can teach his son. After that, Giovanni sent his son to the school of Petroparu Gino. The influence of Perugano is clear in Raphael's earlier work. In fact, Perugia's crucifixion with Our Lady Mary, St. John, St. Jerome, St Mary's Magdalen is considered Raphael's work until it proves the evidence in Raphael that there were only four in 1497. It was given to the Church of San Gimignano. 17 years old

Italian Renaissance painter and architect Rafael was born on 6th April 1843 in Urbino, Rafael Sancio, Italy. At that time Urbino was the center of culture that encourages art. Rafael's father Giovanni Santi is a painter of the Duke Urbino painter Federigo da Montefeltro. Professor Giovanni 's young Raphael' s basic painting skills and showed him the principles of human philosophy in the Court of Urbino Duke. In 1494, when Rafael was only 11 years old, Giovanni died. Then Rafael took over the difficult task of managing his father's studio. His success in this role soon exceeded his father's achievement; Rafael was quickly considered one of the best painters in the town. As a teenager, he was asked to draw St. Nicholas' Church in the town next to Castello.

Raffaello Sanzio or Raphael is an architect at the Renaissance Florence Art School in Italy and is known for his painting's perfection and elegance. He is also known as Raffaello Sanzio, Raffaello Santi, Raffaello da Urbino or Rafael Sanzio da Urbino. At the age of 20 he moved to Florence where he touched Leonardo da Vinci. "He never stopped being a mentor or father," Michelangelo said. Rafael learned something from these two, but when he used their exploration of human anatomy, he added feelings to his paintings. He was ordered by Julius II to draw several rooms in the Vatican's palace. This is turning point, he is only 25 years old. He served only for Julius and its successor, Leo X. He painted "a series of mural paintings of apostolic apartments" and "Stanza della Senacula, including his vast Athens Academy".