Augsburg school of painting

E631873

The Augsburg school of painting was a prominent Renaissance artistic movement centered in the German city of Augsburg, known for its detailed panel paintings, altarpieces, and early adoption of Italianate styles.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf art movement ⓘ
school of painting ⓘ
artForm painting ⓘ
artHistoricalCategory Early modern art of Germany ⓘ
artisticFocus detailed representation ⓘ
realistic depiction ⓘ
religious iconography ⓘ
associatedWith German panel painting ⓘ
South German art ⓘ
country Holy Roman Empire ⓘ
culturalSphere Latin Christendom ⓘ
developedInContextOf urban patrician culture of Augsburg ⓘ
flourishedInCentury 15th century ⓘ
16th century ⓘ
genre history painting ⓘ
portrait painting ⓘ
religious art ⓘ
hasPart altarpiece ⓘ
panel painting ⓘ
hasStyleCharacteristic combination of Gothic and Renaissance elements ⓘ
complex compositions ⓘ
fine detail ⓘ
rich coloration ⓘ
influencedBy Italian Renaissance ⓘ
Italianate style ⓘ
Northern Renaissance ⓘ
knownFor altarpieces ⓘ
detailed panel paintings ⓘ
early adoption of Italianate styles ⓘ
locatedIn Augsburg ⓘ
Germany ⓘ
movementPeriod Renaissance ⓘ
notableWorkType altarpiece ⓘ
devotional panel ⓘ
patronage Augsburg patrician families ⓘ
Catholic Church ⓘ
producedFor churches ⓘ
monasteries ⓘ
private devotion ⓘ
region Swabia ⓘ
linked to: Swabia (Bavaria)
tradition German Renaissance art ⓘ
useOf oil painting ⓘ
tempera ⓘ
wood panel ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hans Burgkmair the Elder → influenced → Augsburg school of painting ⓘ
Leonhard Beck → influencedBy → Augsburg painters of the late Gothic period ⓘ
linked to: Augsburg school of painting
Weingarten Altarpiece → school → Augsburg school of painting ⓘ
The Grey Passion → associatedWith → Augsburg school of painting ⓘ
The Schongauer Altarpiece panels → artisticSchool → Augsburg school of painting ⓘ