The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)Albrecht AltdorferNone
Renaissance
Albrecht Altdorfer (1480 – 1538)
Albrecht Altdorfer (1480-1538): Pioneer of German Renaissance landscape painting & key figure of the Danube School. Explore his engravings, religious works & innovative art.
About this artwork
- Title: The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)
- Artist: Albrecht Altdorfer
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Creative period: Renaissance
- Keywords: renaissance europe, historical painting, horse battle scene
- Color hue: Green to Violet Spectrum
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
- Topics: european history, medieval warfare, battle scene
Questions & Answers
What underlying hue runs through "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer?
A green to violet spectrum hue runs through "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer.
Is "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" free of copyright?
Regarding copyright, "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.
What color intensity does "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer have?
The color intensity of "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" is monochromatic. Intensity describes how strong the colors appear.
Is "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer a light or a dark artwork?
The recorded values for "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer are: deep_shadow brightness, dark luminance.
Which artist is "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" attributed to?
The artist behind "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" is Albrecht Altdorfer. The work is catalogued under Albrecht Altdorfer's name.
Who created "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" and what style is it in?
"The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" was created by Albrecht Altdorfer in the Renaissance style. Artist and movement identify the work's tradition.
What art movement does "The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer belong to?
"The battle of Issus(fragment) (15)" by Albrecht Altdorfer belongs to the Renaissance movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.