
1503–1540 · Italian · 28 artworks
artist bio
Parmigianino was a pivotal Italian Mannerist painter and printmaker, known for his refined and elongated figures. His elegant style and graceful compositions significantly influenced the development of Mannerism, departing from the High Renaissance ideals of balance and harmony.
what you'll learn
Studying Parmigianino allows students to understand the shift from Renaissance naturalism to Mannerist artificiality and elegance. Students can learn about composition, elongated forms, and the use of color to create a sense of refined beauty.
related: Agnolo Bronzino, Correggio

Madonna with the Long Neck
1540

Portrait of a young woman, possibly Countess Gozzadini
1530

Portrait of a Man with a Book
1524

Young man seen from behind, face in profile
1520

A Turkish Slave
1533

Portrait of a young lady
1537

Portrait of a Man
1530

Camilla Gonzaga with Her Three Sons
1540

Saint Barbara
1522

Self Portrait
1540

Mystic Marriage of St Catherine
1527

Virgin and Child with an Angel
1523

The Conversion Of St Paul
1528

Self-portrait in a Convex Mirror
1524

Madonna with St. Stephen and St. John the Baptist
1540

Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine
1531

Portrait of a gentleman wearing a beret
1524

Madonna with Saint Zacharias
1530

Rest on the Flight to Egypt
1524

Three Foolish Virgins Flanked by Adam and Eve
1539

Man with a Book
1526

Virgin and Child
1527

Portrait of gentleman G.B. Castaldi

Portrait of Gian Galeazzo Sanvitale
1529

Portrait of a Young Man
1525

Madonna and Child with Saints
1529

Pallas Athene
1539

Malatesta Baglioni
1537