St.GeorgeMartin SchongauerNone
Northern Renaissance
Martin Schongauer (1450 – 1491)
Explore Martin Schongauer's engravings & paintings! A master of Gothic art & Northern Renaissance detail, influencing artists like Michelangelo. Discover his iconic style today.
About this artwork
- Title: St.George
- Artist: Martin Schongauer
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Creative period: Mature Period
- Color palette: Neutrals
- Keywords: 15th century art, st george engraving, saint george legend
- Color hue: Green to Violet Spectrum
- Perceived brightness: brilliant
Questions & Answers
Who is the artist behind "St.George"?
The artist behind "St.George" is Martin Schongauer. The work is catalogued under Martin Schongauer's name.
Which artist and which style stand behind "St.George"?
Martin Schongauer created "St.George" within the Northern Renaissance movement.
Can the image of "St.George" by Martin Schongauer be freely reproduced?
"St.George" by Martin Schongauer is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
How does "St.George" fit into Martin Schongauer's themes and style?
Within Martin Schongauer's output, "St.George" sits in the Northern Renaissance style, alongside the themes of dürer-inspired linework, northern renaissance detail, christian allegory & virtue, medieval heroic narrative, dragon symbolism – evil slain, faith vs. darkness theme, schongauer's iconic engraving", illustrative northern style.
What art movement does "St.George" by Martin Schongauer belong to?
"St.George" by Martin Schongauer belongs to the Northern Renaissance movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.
What is the perceived brightness of "St.George" by Martin Schongauer?
The perceived brightness of "St.George" by Martin Schongauer is brilliant. It can be matched to the light of the intended space.
Which palette and lead color define "St.George"?
"St.George" by Martin Schongauer uses a neutrals palette, with rosy brown (#a9a895) as the dominant color.