Like so many historical re-creationists who are interested in Renaissance costuming I spend a lot of time looking at Renaissance portraits and paintings. These days, it is not very often that I come across a painting that I have never seen before, but I am so excited when I do! Today I cam across the Portrait of a Roman Woman (below) by Dosso Dossi.
My brief research suggests that Dosso Dossi was born in a village in Mantua in about 1490. His father worked for the Dukes of Ferrara, and by 1512 Dosso Dossi (real name Giovanni di Niccolò de Luteri) was in Mantua. He became a court painter to Duke Ercole II d'Este and Duke Alfonso I. He often worked with his brother Battista Dossi, who was trained in Raphael's workshop. Dosso Dossi died in 1542.
More information can be found at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dosso_Dossi
http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/dossi_dosso.html
http://www.getty.edu/art/gettyguide/artMakerDetails?maker=1019
Here are some of his portraits:
Portrait of a Woman with a White Hairnet
by Dosso Dossi
from artclon.com
Portrait of a Man in Half-Length
by a Follower of Dosso Dossi
from Christies.org
Portrait of a Youth (Lucrezia Borgia) 1514-1516 by Dosso Dossi from wikipedia.com |
Portrait of a Roman Woman - Dosso Dossi (Giovanni di Niccolo Luteri)
from wikigallery.org
Portrait of a Warrior (1530's)
by Dosso Dossi
by Dosso Dossi
from 1st-art-gallery.com
'A Female Saint' (after 1600)
in the style of Dosso Dossi
from nationalgallery.org.uk
Possibly Lucrezia Borgia
Attributed to Dosso Dossi
from hellenicaworld.com
and one from brother Battista:
Portrait by Battista Dossi
from robilantvoena.com
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