
1494–1557 · Italian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Jacopo Pontormo was an Italian Mannerist painter from Florence. His work represents a profound stylistic shift from the High Renaissance, characterized by elongated figures, distorted perspective, and emotional intensity.
what you'll learn
Studying Pontormo allows students to understand the transition from Renaissance ideals to the more stylized and expressive Mannerist aesthetic. Students can analyze his use of color, composition, and anatomy to convey emotion and create dynamic compositions.
related: Parmigianino, Agnolo Bronzino, Michelangelo

Study of a Woman, possibly Maria Salviati
1543

Portrait of a Young Woman
1535

Study of a Man Wearing a Hat
1519

Portrait of a Young Man in a Red Cap
1529

Portrait of Francesco da Castiglione
1520

St. John the Evangelist
1525

Ten thousand martyrs
1529

Portrait of Niccolò Ardinghelli
1542

Portrait of Maria Salviati
1540

Study of a Boy Turning His Head
1529

Portrait of Two Friends
1522

Lady with a Basket of Spindles
1516

Four Evangelists: Saint John
1525

St. Sebastian
1515

Alessandro de' Medici
1535

Madonna and Child
1532

Cosimo de' Medici il Vecchio

Portrait of Alessandro de' Medici
1535

Portrait of a Young Man (Alessandro de Medici )
1526

Joseph in Egypt
1517

Portrait of Maria Salviati with Giulia de Medici
1537

Cosimo I de' Medici
1537

Four Evangelists: Saint Luke
1526

Portrait of a goldsmith
1518

St. Anthony Abbot
1519

Visitation
1529

Portrait of Cosimo de' Medici the Elder
1520

Portrait of a Youth
1525

Halberdier
1530

Portrait of a Musician
1519