
1485–1547 · Italian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Sebastiano del Piombo was an Italian painter of the High Renaissance and early Mannerist periods. He is known for his portraits and religious scenes, blending Venetian colorism with Roman monumentality, often collaborating with Michelangelo.
what you'll learn
Studying Sebastiano del Piombo's work allows students to understand the transition from the High Renaissance to Mannerism, focusing on his use of color, composition, and the influence of both Venetian and Roman artistic traditions. Students can also learn about the collaborative nature of art during this period.
related: Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian

Portrait of a Man in Armor

Portrait of a priest of the papal court

Portrait of Pope Clement VII
1540

Triplo Ritratto

The Judgment of Solomon
1510

Portrait of a Man
1520

Anton Francesco Degli Abizzi
1525

Kreuztragender Christus

Portrait of a Young Woman as a Wise Virgin
1510

Portrait of a Lady with the Attributes of Saint Agatha
1535

Marcantonio Flaminio

Portrait of a Young Man
1512

Portrait of Niccolò Ardinghelli

Portrait of a Gentleman in a Black Cap

Portrait of Cardinal Pompeo Colonna

Head of a Woman
1530

Portrait of a Man, Said to Be Christopher Columbus
1519

Brustbild eines Geistlichen
1530

Portrait of Michelangelo
1520

Antonio Maria Ciocchi del Monte
1515

Portrait of Giulio De' Medici, Pope Clement VII
1530

Pope Paul III with a Nephew
1534

Portrait of Cardinal Reginald Pole
1540

San Giovanni Crisostomo Altarpiece (detail)
1511

Ferry Carondelet with his Secretaries
1512

San Giovanni Crisostomo Altarpiece
1511

Cardinal Bandinello Sauli, His Secretary, and Two Geographers
1516

Porträt Eines Mannes
1514

Pope Clement VII
1526

Cesare Borgia