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1430–1479 · Italian · 26 artworks
artist bio
Antonello da Messina was a Sicilian painter who significantly influenced the Italian Renaissance by introducing Netherlandish painting techniques, particularly the use of oil paint, to Italy. His portraits are notable for their realism and psychological depth, and his religious scenes combine Italian clarity with Northern European detail.
what you'll learn
Studying Antonello da Messina allows students to understand the fusion of Northern and Southern Renaissance styles and the impact of technical innovations like oil painting on artistic expression. Students can analyze his use of light, detail, and perspective to create realistic and emotionally resonant works.
related: Jan van Eyck, Andrea Mantegna

The Dead Christ Supported by an Angel
1478

Portrait of a Man
1470

Christ

Madonna and Child (Salting Madonna)
1460

St. Gregory
1472

Virgin of the Annunciation
1473

Christ Blessing
1465

Portrait of a Young Man
1475

Annunciation
1474

Madonna and Child
1475

St. Jerome Penitent
1455

Virgin Annunciate
1475

Madonna and Child with a Praying Franciscan Donor
1455

St. Jerome
1472

Portrait of a Man (The Condottiero)
1475

Portrait of an Unknown Man
1470

Portrait of a Man (Trivulzio portrait)
1476

Pieta
1475

Madonna and Child (Madonna Benson)
1470

Self-portrait

Crucificação
1475

Ecce Homo
1470

San Cassiano Altarpiece
1476

St. Jerome in His Study
1475

St. Augustine
1472

Abraham Served by Three Angels
1455