
1486–1530 · Italian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Andrea del Sarto was a Florentine painter of the High Renaissance and early Mannerism, celebrated for his refined compositions, harmonious colors, and graceful figures. He was highly regarded by his contemporaries and influenced subsequent generations of artists with his technical skill and innovative approach to religious and portrait painting.
what you'll learn
Studying Andrea del Sarto's work allows students to understand the transition from High Renaissance ideals to the more stylized forms of Mannerism. Students can learn about composition, color harmony, and the depiction of human emotion through his paintings.
related: Raphael, Michelangelo

Portrait of Baccio Bandinelli

Christ the Redeemer

Lucrezia di Baccio del Fede, the Artist's Wife
1514

Holy Family (Barberini)
1528

Disputation on the Trinity
1517

The Annunciation
1513

Holy Family (Borgherini)
1529

Stories of Joseph
1520

Portrait of a Man

Portrait of a Young Man
1517

Madonna and Child with Sts Catherine, Elisabeth and John the Baptist
1519

The Birth of the Virgin
1513

Archangel Raphael with Tobias, St. Lawrence and the Donor Leonardo di Lorenzo Morelli
1512

Madonna and Child with St. Elizabeth and St. John the Baptist
1529

The Last Supper (detail)
1525

Holy Family
1520

Lament of Christ
1520

Portrait of a Lady with Spindle Cup
1516

Madonna and Child with the Infant Saint John in a Landscape

Assumption of the Virgin
1530

St. John the Baptist
1517

Self-Portrait
1528

Madonna of the Harpies
1517

Madonna and Child with St. John the Baptist
1512

Pietà with Saints
1524

Sts Michael and John Gualbert
1528

Madonna and Child with St. Elisabeth, the Infant St. John, and Two Angels
1516

The Journey of the Magi
1511

Domenico di Jacopo di Matteo, called 'Becuccio Bicchieraio'
1530

Head of a Young Man
1520