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Top list · Renaissance

Famous Renaissance Paintings: The Top 100

1425 – 1595

The most famous Renaissance paintings are Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa (La Gioconda) (1503–1519, The Louvre), Hieronymus Bosch's The Garden of Earthly Delights (1504, Museo del Prado), Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper (1497, Church Santa Maria delle Grazie), Sandro Botticelli's The Birth of Venus (1485, Galleria degli Uffizi) and Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam (1508–1512, Sistine Chapel). The list runs to 100 paintings by 31 artists, from 1425 to 1595, each with the collection that holds it today.

Mona Lisa (La Gioconda) by Leonardo da Vinci, 1503–1519, The Louvre — famous Renaissance painting
No. 1 · Leonardo da VinciMona Lisa (La Gioconda)1503–1519 · The Louvre, Paris
100paintings
31painters listed · Masaccio – Pieter Brueghel the Younger
42museums, 24 cities
13held at the Galleria degli Uffizi

Top 100

Famous Renaissance paintings, No. 1 to No. 100

Artist, date, original size, museum and the price of a reproduction for every painting.

  1. Mona Lisa (La Gioconda) by Leonardo da Vinci, 1503–1519, The Louvre
    1

    77 × 53 cm1503–1519Oil on poplar panelThe Louvre, Paris

    Most scholars believe the sitter is Lisa Gherardini, a woman whose life was tied to the bustling commerce of Florence. On 21 August 1911, the painting vanishes from its place, stolen by Vincenzo Peruggia. Following attacks in 1956, bulletproof glass was implemented to ensure the sitter remains safe from physical harm.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  2. The Garden of Earthly Delights by Hieronymus Bosch, 1504, Museo del Prado
    2

    220 × 389 cm1504Oil on oak panelMuseo del Prado, Madrid

    The triptych unfolds in three distinct movements across oak panels. A strange fountain rises from the earth, its pink waters reflecting a quiet, primordial light. Here, the light of the previous scenes vanishes, replaced by the dark architecture of Hell.

    Oil painting from $570 Print — from $42

  3. The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, 1497, Church Santa Maria delle Grazie
    3

    460 × 880 cm1497FrescoChurch Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan

    Commissioned by Ludovico Sforza, Duke of Milan, the painting adorns the refectory wall of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan. "The Last Supper" is deeply symbolic, depicting the moment when Jesus announces his betrayal.

    Detailsemotional range captured in apostles' expressionsuse of perspective and lighting to focus on Jesusdynamic composition with Jesus at the center

    Details

  4. The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli, 1485, Galleria degli Uffizi
    4

    172.5 × 278.5 cm1485Tempera on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    The scene feels suspended, as if the very pulse of the ocean has paused to witness this arrival. Every contour in this work speaks of a delicate, lyrical grace.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  5. The Creation of Adam by Michelangelo, 1508–1512, Sistine Chapel
    5

    280 × 570 cm1508–1512FrescoSistine Chapel, Vatican City

    Executed between 1508 and 1512 on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Vatican City, this fresco captures a singular moment of transition. This method required rapid, decisive execution, as the color becomes a permanent part of the wall itself.

    Details

  6. Lady with an Ermine by Leonardo da Vinci, 1490, National Museum in Kraków
    6

    54 × 39 cm1490Oil and tempera on walnut panelNational Museum in Kraków, Krakow

    The " Lady with an Ermine " exemplifies the High Renaissance style, characterized by its meticulous detail, realistic portrayal, and harmonious composition.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  7. The School of Athens by Raphael, 1509–1511, Apostolic Palace
    7

    RaphaelHigh Renaissance

    The School of Athens

    500 × 770 cm1509–1511FrescoApostolic Palace, Vatican City

    It depicts a gathering of the greatest Greek philosophers and scientists – Plato, Aristotle, Socrates, Pythagoras – engaged in animated discussion, their figures rendered with an unprecedented level of realism and intellectual depth.

    Detailslinear perspectivechiaroscurophilosophers

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  8. Salvator Mundi by Leonardo da Vinci, 1500, Louvre Abu Dhabi
    8

    65 × 45 cm1500Oil on walnut panelLouvre Abu Dhabi

    However, after extensive restoration, it was rediscovered and included in a major Leonardo exhibition at the National Gallery, London, in 2011–12. National Gallery, London: A museum that hosted a major Leonardo exhibition in 2011–12.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  9. The Sleeping Venus by Giorgione, 1510, Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister
    9

    GiorgioneHigh Renaissance

    The Sleeping Venus

    109 × 175 cm1510Oil on canvasGemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden

    Attributed to Giorgione and/or Titian, the painting emerged around 1510. The provenance of the work traces back to 1695, when it was acquired from a French dealer for Augustus the Strong of Saxony.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  10. The Transfiguration by Raphael, 1520, Vatican Museums
    10

    RaphaelHigh Renaissance

    The Transfiguration

    410 × 279 cm1520Oil on panelVatican Museums, Vatican City

    Jesus is shown radiant with divine light, flanked by Moses and Elijah – representing the Law and the Prophets – signifying his fulfillment of ancient scripture. The possessed boy signifies humanity burdened by sin, awaiting redemption through Christ's sacrifice.

    Detailscomplex compositiondivision between heavenlyearthly realms

    Oil painting from $470 Print — from $42

  11. Christ Among the Doctors by Albrecht Dürer, 1506, Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
    11

    65 × 80 cm1506Oil on panelThyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid

    Executed with meticulous detail characteristic of the Northern Renaissance, Dürer’s work showcases his exceptional skill in oil painting. The composition is tightly focused, drawing the viewer into the heart of the intellectual exchange.

    Detailsdetailed figuresintense focus on faceshands

    Oil painting from $295 Print — from $42

  12. The Hunters in the Snow (Winter) by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1565, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    12

    117 × 162 cm1565Oil on wood panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    In the distance, a rocky mountain range provides a dramatic backdrop, though geographically inaccurate, adding to the painting’s evocative power. Crows as Omens: Some scholars interpret the crows perched in the trees as omens, traditionally associated with ill fortune.

    Detailsatmospheric perspectivewinter landscapehunters

    Oil painting from $245 Print — from $42

  13. The Haywain Triptych by Hieronymus Bosch, 1504, Museo del Prado
    13

    100 × 100 cm1504Oil on panelMuseo del Prado, Madrid

    Hieronymus Bosch, born around 1450 in's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, was a prominent Dutch painter known for his surreal and imaginative depictions of religious themes. The Haywain Triptych follows a similar narrative to Bosch's other works, such as The Garden of Earthly Delights.

    Detailsinfernal beings pulling the wagon towards HellChrist in the sky observing the scene

    Oil painting from $520 Print — from $42

  14. Primavera by Sandro Botticelli, 1482, Galleria degli Uffizi
    14

    Sandro BotticelliEarly Renaissance

    Primavera

    203 × 314 cm1482Tempera on panel (likely poplar)Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Venus, goddess of love and beauty, presides at the center, anchoring the composition. The orange grove alludes to the Garden of Hesperides, a symbol of immortality, while the abundance of flowers represents fertility and renewal.

    Detailsabundance of flowersVenusflora

    Oil painting from $370 Print — from $42

  15. The Last Judgment by Michelangelo, 1537, Sistine Chapel
    15

    1370 × 1220 cm1537FrescoSistine Chapel, Vatican City

    Commissioned by Pope Clement VII and completed during a period of religious upheaval following the Sack of Rome, this work reflects both the anxieties of its time and Michelangelo's evolving artistic style.

    Detailssaint Bartholomew's flayed skinhundreds of nude figuresChrist as Judge

    Details

  16. Adoration of the Trinity by Albrecht Dürer, 1511, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    16

    1234 × 1350 cm1511Oil on lime panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    In 1585, Emperor Rudolf II acquires the painting, bringing it into his imperial sphere. In 1498, the Apocalypse series emerges, a collection of fourteen woodcuts that capture the intense energy of the Book of Revelation.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  17. The Ambassadors by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1533, National Gallery
    17

    207 × 209 cm1533Oil on oak panelNational Gallery, London

    France and England were navigating a delicate diplomatic dance, while the Reformation was reshaping the spiritual landscape of Europe. The inclusion of objects referencing both Catholic and Protestant beliefs suggests a nuanced commentary on the religious divisions of the time.

    Detailslute with broken stringterrestrial globecelestial sphere

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  18. The Sistine Madonna by Raphael, 1513–1514, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden
    18

    RaphaelHigh Renaissance

    The Sistine Madonna

    265 × 196 cm1513–1514Oil on canvasStaatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden

    Raphael, also known as Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino, was a renowned Italian painter and architect of the High Renaissance. It is believed that Raphael completed the work shortly before his death in 1520.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  19. Adoration of the Magi by Sandro Botticelli, 1475, National Gallery of Art
    19

    111 × 134 cm1475Tempera on panelNational Gallery of Art, Washington

    These gifts aren’t merely symbolic; they foreshadow Jesus's role as King, God, and ultimately, his human mortality. The radiant star guiding the Magi represents divine guidance and revelation.

    Detailsrich colorssymbolic gifts (goldfrankincense

    Oil painting from $520 Print — from $42

  20. The Tempest by Giorgione, 1506, Gallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia
    20

    GiorgioneHigh Renaissance

    The Tempest

    82 × 73 cm1506Oil on canvasGallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia, Venice

    The painting features two figures set against a dramatic landscape. This artwork exemplifies the distinctive qualities of the Venetian School of painting. Unlike Florentine artists who prioritized line and form, Giorgione – alongside Titian – championed color and atmosphere.

    Detailsclassical ruinsatmospheric perspectivedramatic sky with lightning

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  21. The Venus of Urbino by Titian, 1538, Galleria degli Uffizi
    21

    TitianHigh Renaissance

    The Venus of Urbino

    119 × 165 cm1538Oil on canvasGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    The atmosphere of the painting is further enriched by the subtle details of the surrounding space. Titian, the undisputed titan of Venetian painting, utilized this work to showcase his revolutionary approach to the medium of oil on canvas. The interplay of light and shadow —a hallmark of his style—creates a sense of three-dimensional volume that breathes life into the canvas.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  22. The Annunciation by Fra Angelico, 1433–1434, Museo Diocesano de Arte Sacro
    22

    Fra AngelicoEarly Renaissance

    The Annunciation

    175 × 180 cm1433–1434Tempera on panelMuseo Diocesano de Arte Sacro, Basque Country

    The Cortona Altarpiece exemplifies the stylistic hallmarks of the Early Renaissance. This altarpiece was originally part of a larger series commissioned for the Church of Gesù in Cortona.

    Detailshaloscolonnadesymbolic vegetation

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  23. Last Judgement central panel of the triptych by Hieronymus Bosch, 1490–1500
    23

    1490–1500Oil on panel

    Through these meticulous details, Bosch explores the idea that sin resides within the heart of every individual. As a cornerstone of the Northern Renaissance, this central panel exemplifies the incredible technical skill of Bosch.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  24. The Tower of Babel by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1563, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    24

    155 × 114 cm1563Oil on oak panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    The painting draws its inspiration from the Book of Genesis, recounting humanity’s unified attempt to construct a tower reaching heaven – a symbol of their collective pride and ambition. The Tower of Babel is rich in symbolism.

    Detailsbustling construction sitebiblical story of Babeldetailed architecture

    Oil painting from $245 Print — from $42

  25. The Mocking of Christ by Matthias Grünewald, 1503, Alte Pinakothek
    25

    109 × 74 cm1503Oil on woodAlte Pinakothek, Munich

    Grünewald firmly positions himself within the Northern Renaissance tradition, yet distinguishes himself through an intensely expressive style. Unlike the idealized forms favored in Italy, Grünewald embraces a gritty realism.

    Detailscrowded scenedramatic compositionintense emotion

    Oil painting from $370 Print — from $42

  26. The Triumph of Death by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1562, Museo del Prado
    26

    117 × 162 cm1562Oil on panelMuseo del Prado, Madrid

    This oil panel painting depicts a desolate landscape overrun by an army of skeletons, wreaking havoc on the living. The scene is filled with dynamic movement and intense action, showcasing Bruegel's mastery of composition and narrative storytelling.

    Detailsarmy of skeletons wreaking havocfour Horsemen of the Apocalypsescenes of everyday life and execution methods

    Oil painting from $320 Print — from $42

  27. Assumption of the Virgin by Titian, 1518, Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari
    27

    360 × 690 cm1518Oil on panelSanta Maria Gloriosa dei Frari, Venice

    Measuring an impressive 360 x 690 cm, this monumental canvas immediately commands attention with its rich palette and meticulously rendered figures. Dramatic chiaroscuro highlights Mary and the ascending figures, drawing the viewer’s eye to the central narrative.

    Detailsdetailed figures

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  28. The Annunciation by Leonardo da Vinci, 1472–1476, Galleria degli Uffizi
    28

    98 × 217 cm1472–1476Oil and tempera on poplar panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    The angel Gabriel holds a Madonna lily, a symbol of Mary's virginity and purity. Commissioned during Leonardo's apprenticeship with Verrocchio, this painting reflects the artistic influences of 15th-century Florence.

    Detailsmadonna lily symbolizing puritymarble table derived from Medici tombsemi-transparent veil under the Holy Scriptures

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  29. Triptych of Temptation of St Anthony by Hieronymus Bosch, 1506, Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga
    29

    131 × 119 cm1506Oil on panelMuseu Nacional de Arte Antiga, Lisbon

    The contrasting scenes across the panels depict the ongoing struggle between spiritual salvation and worldly temptation, emphasizing the importance of faith and moral resilience.

    Detailsmoral allegorysurreal creaturessymbolic scenes of temptation

    Oil painting from $520 Print — from $42

  30. French Ambassadors by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1533, National Gallery
    30

    1533Oil on panelNational Gallery, London

    The painting’s composition is strikingly balanced, mirroring the humanist ideals prevalent in Renaissance Europe. For more information on Hans Holbein the Younger and his remarkable oeuvre, visit https://AllPaintingsStore.com. Handmade oil painting reproductions of The Ambassadors are available at https://AllPaintingsStore.com.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  31. The Calumny of Apelles by Sandro Botticelli, 1495, Galleria degli Uffizi
    31

    91 × 62 cm1495Tempera on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Painted around 1495, this work is a rare secular piece by Botticelli that draws inspiration from classical literature and ancient Greek painting. This painting’s intense emotional expressiveness captures the viewer’s attention, evoking feelings of empathy, reflection, and moral contemplation.

    Detailsallegory of slandervirtueclassical influence

    Oil painting from $270 Print — from $42

  32. Saint John the Baptist by Leonardo da Vinci, 1515, The Louvre
    32

    69 × 57 cm1515Oil on panelThe Louvre, Paris

    The background of the painting is dark, which dramatically emphasizes the figure of Saint John, drawing the viewer’s eye directly to his expressive countenance.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  33. Holy Family (Doni Tondo) by Michelangelo, 1506, Galleria degli Uffizi
    33

    120 × 120 cm1506Oil on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    The composition is strikingly innovative for its time. John the Baptist’s presence hints at a baptismal interpretation, foreshadowing Christ's ministry. It is Michelangelo's only surviving panel painting, making it an exceptionally rare and valuable work.

    Detailsvibrant colorsspiral compositionnude figures in background

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  34. Susanna and the Elders by Jacopo Tintoretto, 1557, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    34

    147 × 194 cm1557Oil on canvasKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    Crafted by the renowned Venetian master Jacopo Tintoretto in 1557, this work captures a moment of vulnerability, moral tension, and divine justice. The dramatic lighting heightens the emotional tension, evoking feelings of empathy, concern, and moral introspection in viewers.

    Detailsdramatic realismemotional intensityvibrant color

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  35. The Battle of Alexander at Issus by Albrecht Altdorfer, 1529, Alte Pinakothek
    35

    158 × 120 cm1529Oil on lime panelAlte Pinakothek, Munich

    The painting is imbued with symbolic elements that go beyond its historical narrative. As one of the most famous examples of the "world landscape" genre, The Battle of Alexander at Issus reaches an unprecedented grandeur.

    Detailsturbulent skydramatic battle scenechaotic composition

    Oil painting from $770 Print — from $42

  36. Portrait of Federico da Montefeltro by Piero della Francesca, 1465, Galleria degli Uffizi
    36

    47 × 33 cm1465Tempera on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Federico da Montefeltro, a prominent condottiero (mercenary leader) and the influential ruler of Urbino, is depicted standing before a placid body of water. Understanding “Portrait of Federico da Montefeltro” requires placing it within its historical context.

    Detailsgeometric perspective

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  37. Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden by Lucas Cranach the Elder, 1530, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    37

    81 × 114 cm1530Oil on panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    Executed with meticulous craftsmanship, this piece exemplifies Cranach’s mastery of early Renaissance realism combined with detailed iconography. Cranach’s careful attention to detail enhances the emotional resonance, oscillating between serenity and tension.

    Detailsmythological figuressymbolic depiction of the serpentapple

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  38. The Baptism of Christ by Leonardo da Vinci, 1475, Galleria degli Uffizi
    38

    151 × 177 cm1475Oil on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    This work showcases a fascinating interplay between Verrocchio’s established style and Leonardo’s emerging talent. The collaboration between Verrocchio and Leonardo exemplifies the dynamic exchange of ideas that characterized Renaissance art production.

    Detailsdepiction of the Holy Spirit as a doveangel painted by Leonardo da Vinci

    Oil painting from $245 Print — from $42

  39. Lucretia by Paolo Veronese, 1580, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    39

    109 × 91 cm1580Oil on canvasKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    Created in 1580, "Lucretia" is a product of the Late Renaissance, a period marked by artistic innovation and cultural flourishing. Paolo Veronese, alongside Titian and Tintoretto, was part of the "great trio" that dominated Venetian painting during this era.

    Detailselaborate patterns in the backgrounddramatic use of light and shadow (chiaroscuro)opulent detailing in attire and jewelry

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  40. Portrait of a Young Venetian Lady by Albrecht Dürer, 1505, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    40

    245 × 325 cm1505Oil on panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    Dürer’s mastery is on full display through his sophisticated handling of light and texture.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  41. The Seven Deadly Sins by Hieronymus Bosch, 1480, Museo del Prado
    41

    120 × 150 cm1480Tempera on panelMuseo del Prado, Madrid

    The artwork's central focus is a large, meticulously rendered circular wheel set against a dramatically dark background. Surrounding the wheel are inscriptions, likely in Latin, hinting at scholarly and religious interpretations. Executed with remarkable detail, this work exemplifies the characteristics of early Netherlandish painting. Hieronymus Bosch was a unique voice in 15th-century art, renowned for his imaginative and often unsettling imagery.

    Detailsmoralitycircular compositiondetailed figures

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  42. Lamentation Over the Dead Christ by Andrea Mantegna, 1483, Pinacoteca di Brera
    42

    68 × 81 cm1483Tempera on canvasPinacoteca di Brera, Milan

    The painting emerged during a period of intense artistic innovation fueled by rediscovered classical ideals. Central to the artwork is Mantegna's deliberate focus on Christ’s human anatomy, showcasing his wounds with unflinching realism.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  43. Madonna della Seggiola by Raphael, 1514, Palazzo Pitti
    43

    71 × 71 cm1514Oil on panelPalazzo Pitti, Florence

    The painting depicts a serene and deeply human scene: Mary tenderly embracing the Christ Child while seated in a chair. Its history includes a brief sojourn to Paris with Napoleon’s troops in 1799 before being returned to Florence in 1815.

    Detailsnaturalistic representation of the Madonnatondo form

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  44. Netherlandish Proverbs by Pieter Brueghel the Younger, 1595, Rockox House
    44

    123 × 164 cm1595Oil on canvasRockox House, Antwerp

    This painting exemplifies his ability to transform everyday life into a complex narrative, blending humor, social commentary, and moral instruction. Proverbs were popular in Bruegel's time, often illustrated in books and prints.

    Detailsarmed to the teethliteral illustrations of Dutch-language proverbs and idiomsthe Blue Cloak

    Oil painting from $445 Print — from $42

  45. The Isenheim Altarpiece by Matthias Grünewald, 1515, Musée d'Unterlinden
    45

    1515Oil on wood panelsMusée d'Unterlinden, Colmar

    Flanking Him are mourners, saints, and symbolic figures that deepen the narrative, including Mary, John the Evangelist, and Mary Magdalene, each expressing grief and reverence. Created during the Northern Renaissance, this altarpiece exemplifies Matthias Grünewald’s dramatic and emotionally charged style.

    Detailsvivid colorsintricate gildingsymbolic figures

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  46. Peasant Wedding by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1568, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    46

    114 × 164 cm1568Oil on panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    The color palette consists of earthy tones —browns, greens, and muted reds—interspersed with brighter accents like white aprons and red hats. Whether for personal enjoyment or as an investment, this artwork is sure to inspire and delight.

    Detailscentral figure in white apronabundance of fooddrink

    Oil painting from $495 Print — from $42

  47. Venus and the Three Graces Presenting Gifts to a Young Woman by Sandro Botticelli, 1483–1486, Musée du Louvre
    47

    1483–1486FrescoMusée du Louvre

    Created in circa 1483-1486, this fresco originally decorated the walls of Villa Lemmi, a country villa near Florence owned by Giovanni Tornabuoni. It is now housed in the Musée du Louvre in Paris.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  48. The Ambassadors by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1533, National Gallery
    48

    1533Oil on panelNational Gallery, London

    The painting portrays Jean de Dinteville, French ambassador to England, on the left, and Georges de Selve, Bishop of Lavaur, on the right. Both men are depicted in opulent attire, reflecting their high social standing and intellectual pursuits.

    Detailsanamorphic skullsymbolic objects (globeslute

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  49. Concert Champetre by Titian, 1510
    49

    105 × 136.5 cm1510Oil on canvas

    The artwork exudes a sense of tranquility and classical elegance, reminiscent of Renaissance and Mannerist traditions. The style is characteristic of Renaissance or Mannerist art, with meticulous attention to detail, naturalistic forms, and a harmonious balance.

    Detailsnude figures and clothed individualsserene landscape with trees and distant buildingsfour figures in a lush landscape

    Oil painting from $245 Print — from $42

  50. The Battle of San Romano - The Counter-Attack by Mich by Paolo Uccello, 1456, The Louvre
    50

    182 × 317 cm1456Tempera on panelThe Louvre, Paris

    Uccello's work reflects the Renaissance fascination with perspective and realism, offering a vivid snapshot of a pivotal historical moment. " The Battle of San Romano - The Counter-Attack by Mich" conveys a sense of drama, intensity, and conflict.

    Detailsdetailed armor and horse coveringsbold, diagonal lines emphasizing movementdynamic and chaotic battle scene

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  51. Jupiter and Io by Antonio da Correggio, 1531, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    51

    163 × 70 cm1531Oil on canvasKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    This piece not only exemplifies the artistic mastery of its time but also captures the Renaissance’s spirit of discovery and celebration of human beauty.

    Detailschiaroscurorealismmythological themes

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  52. The Descent from the Cross by Rogier van der Weyden, 1449, Detroit Institute of Arts
    52

    50.2 × 31 cm1449Oil on panelDetroit Institute of Arts

    Within this shallow, compressed space, the limp, pale body of Christ begins its slow descent from the cross. Created in 1449, this work emerges from the traditions of Early Netherlandish painting, where hyper-realistic detail meets intense emotional expression.

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  53. The Trinity by Masaccio, 1428, Santa Maria Novella
    53

    MasaccioEarly Renaissance

    The Trinity

    667 × 317 cm1428FrescoSanta Maria Novella, Florence

    Created in 1425, it is considered one of the most important works of the early Renaissance period. The painting is housed in the Santa Maria Novella church in Florence, Italy.

    Details

  54. Venus and Mars by Sandro Botticelli, 1483, National Gallery
    54

    69 × 173 cm1483Oil and tempera on poplar panelNational Gallery, London

    The artwork is rich in symbolism, with Venus and Mars representing the eternal struggle between love and war. Created during the High Renaissance, this painting reflects the cultural and artistic ideals of the period.

    Detailsluxurious fabrics and intricate patternsrich textures and vibrant colorsmythological narrative

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  55. Virgin of the Rocks - London by Leonardo da Vinci, 1486, National Gallery
    55

    189.5 × 120 cm1486Oil on panelNational Gallery, London

    Created during the High Renaissance, this work exemplifies Leonardo da Vinci’s mastery of realism and atmospheric depth. Painted in the late 15th century, this work reflects Leonardo’s innovative approach to religious art, blending spiritual symbolism with naturalistic detail.

    Detailsdetailed natural landscapeharmonious compositionuse of chiaroscuro

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  56. Portrait of Battista Sforza by Piero della Francesca, 1465, Galleria degli Uffizi
    56

    47 × 33 cm1465Oil and tempera on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Commissioned during the height of the Italian Renaissance, this portrait reflects the era’s emphasis on individualism, humanism, and the celebration of noble virtues. The calm, composed expression of Battista conveys inner strength and dignity, inspiring admiration and respect.

    Detailsdetailed landscape backgroundrealistic texturessubtle narrative themes of power

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  57. The Parnassus: Mars and Venus by Andrea Mantegna, 1497, The Louvre
    57

    192 × 159 cm1497FrescoThe Louvre, Paris

    At its center stands Venus, goddess of love and beauty, radiating grace and serenity—a deliberate nod to classical sculpture traditions. Andrea Mantegna on AllPaintingsStore Musée du Louvre Experience the beauty of Renaissance art with hand-made oil painting reproductions from AllPaintingsStore.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  58. Portrait of Bindo Altoviti by Raphael, 1515, National Gallery of Art
    58

    60 × 44 cm1515Oil on panelNational Gallery of Art, Washington

    Raphael presents him in profile, exuding an air of quiet contemplation and intellectual depth. The simplicity of the background focuses attention on Altoviti's contemplative expression, suggesting themes of wisdom, introspection, and melancholy.

    Detailsdelicate precision in rendering skin and hairsubdued elegance with rich color paletteuse of chiaroscuro for dramatic effect

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  59. Christ Glorified in the Court of Heaven by Fra Angelico, 1430, National Gallery
    59

    32 × 63 cm1430Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    The depiction of Christ enthroned symbolizes his divine sovereignty and triumph over death—a central theme within Christian iconography. The radiant light emanating from Christ underscores his holiness and illuminates the spiritual realm.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  60. The Battle of San Romano by Paolo Uccello, 1456, Galleria degli Uffizi
    60

    1456Oil on wood panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Uccello's style is characterized by its detailed depiction of figures, use of bold colors, and emphasis on narrative content. "The Battle of San Romano" conveys themes of war, violence, and the brutality of conflict.

    Detailsintricate details in armor and clothingcentral figure on a white horsedynamic battle composition

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  61. Pietà by Michelangelo, 1498–1499, St. Peter's Basilica
    61

    MichelangeloHigh Renaissance

    Pietà

    1498–1499Carrara marbleSt. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City

    The Pietà depicts the Virgin Mary cradling the lifeless body of Jesus Christ after his crucifixion. Commissioned by French Cardinal Jean de Billheres for his funeral chapel in Old St. Peter's Basilica, the Pietà quickly gained renown. Though tragically vandalized in 1972 (and now protected by bulletproof glass), its beauty remains undiminished.

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  62. Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1520–1522, Kunstmuseum Basel
    62

    30.5 × 200 cm1520–1522Oil on panelKunstmuseum Basel

    A long, emaciated figure stretches across the wood, horizontal and heavy. Hans Holbein the Younger utilized oil and tempera to trace the textures of mortality. The composition forces a direct encounter with the physical weight of a corpse.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  63. The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne by Leonardo da Vinci, 1510, The Louvre
    63

    168 × 130 cm1510Oil paintingThe Louvre, Paris

    The painting was commissioned as the high altarpiece for the Church of Santissima Annunziata in Florence. The lamb held by the Christ Child symbolizes His future sacrifice and the redemption of humanity.

    Detailsmary sitting on Saint Anne's laptriangular composition of three figuressacrificial lamb held by the infant Jesus

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  64. Judith with the Head of Holofernes by Lucas Cranach the Elder, 1540, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    64

    560 × 870 cm1540Oil on lime panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    The composition creates a haunting duality: the serene, almost ethereal beauty of the woman contrasted against the brutal reality of Holofernes’ decapitation.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  65. An Old Man and His Grandson by Domenico Ghirlandaio, 1490, The Louvre
    65

    62 × 46 cm1490Tempera on poplar panelThe Louvre, Paris

    Clad in rich, crimson robes that catch the light, both figures are locked in a silent, soulful exchange. The composition is deceptively straightforward, yet it possesses a sophisticated structural depth.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  66. Madonna and Child with an Angel by Sandro Botticelli, 1470, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
    66

    84 × 65 cm1470Tempera on panelIsabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston

    This arrangement creates a sense of stability and focus on the sacred figures. The Madonna's blue robe contrasts with her red undergarment, creating visual interest and drawing attention to her figure.

    Detailspyramidal compositionintricate details in drapery and figuressoft, diffused lighting

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  67. The Nativity by Piero della Francesca, 1470, National Gallery
    67

    124 × 122 cm1470Oil on panelNational Gallery, London

    “The Nativity” is rich in symbolic detail, each element carefully chosen to convey a specific meaning. Piero della Francesca’s “The Nativity” exemplifies the artistic innovations of the Early Renaissance.

    Detailsgeometric perspective

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  68. The Torment of Saint Anthony by Michelangelo, 1487, Kimbell Art Museum
    68

    47 × 34 cm1487OilKimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth

    It recounts the harrowing vision of Saint Anthony the Great, an Egyptian hermit who found himself besieged by legions of demonic entities. The technical execution of this work reflects the rigorous training Michelangelo received under the Florentine master Domenico Ghirlandaio.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  69. Death and the Maiden by Hans Baldung Grien, 1519, Kunstmuseum Basel
    69

    31.1 × 18.7 cm1519Tempera on panelKunstmuseum Basel

    Created with meticulous attention to detail, this piece exemplifies classical realism rooted in Renaissance and Baroque artistic traditions. The skeletal figure, often personified as Death, gently supports the maiden, suggesting a tender acceptance rather than fear.

    Detailscentral nude female figureskeletal figure representing deathdramatic chiaroscuro lighting

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  70. Madonna of the Goldfinch by Raphael, 1505
    70

    107 × 77 cm1505Oil on panel

    At the heart of the composition, the Virgin Mary sits with a grace that anchors the entire scene. Beside her, the Christ Child and a young Saint John the Baptist interact with a gentle, unhurried energy.

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  71. Portrait of Henry VIII by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1535, Greenwich
    71

    28 × 20 cm1535Oil on panelGreenwich

    Unlike many portraits of his time which relied heavily on idealized beauty, Holbein prioritized conveying Henry VIII’s character and authority through realistic depiction. The portrait is laden with symbolic elements designed to reinforce Henry VIII's status.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  72. Sacred and Profane Love by Titian, 1514, Galleria Borghese
    72

    TitianVenetian Renaissance

    Sacred and Profane Love

    118 × 279 cm1514Oil on canvasGalleria Borghese, Rome

    The composition is a masterclass in balance and symbolic mirroring. Through the painstaking application of thin, translucent glazes, he achieved a luminosity that seems to radiate from within the canvas itself.

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  73. The Mystical Nativity by Sandro Botticelli, 1500, National Gallery
    73

    109 × 75 cm1500Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    The composition is divided into two main sections: the upper portion featuring celestial beings and the lower portion illustrating the birth of Jesus. Botticelli's style is characteristic of the Italian Renaissance, emphasizing realism, proportion, and harmony.

    Detailsdevils fleeing to the underworldcelestial beings in the upper sectionnativity scene with Virgin Mary and infant Jesus

    Oil painting from $395 Print — from $42

  74. The Three Philosophers by Giorgione, 1509, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    74

    GiorgioneVenetian Renaissance

    The Three Philosophers

    125.5 × 146.2 cm1509Oil on canvasKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    The figures are dressed in rich, crimson robes, a striking contrast to the muted landscape, drawing immediate attention to their presence. The most common theories suggest they represent the Three Kings, astronomers, or even representatives of three distinct religions.

    Detailslandscapesfumato

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  75. Knight, Death, and the Devil by Albrecht Dürer, 1513
    75

    1513Engraving

    A knight rides through a landscape of mortality, facing a skeleton and a devil in sharp engraving.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  76. The Tribute Money by Masaccio, 1425
    76

    MasaccioEarly Renaissance

    The Tribute Money

    255 × 598 cm1425Fresco

    The story being told is drawn directly from the account found in Matthew's Gospel. Between 1981 and 1990, a thorough restoration effort breathes life back into the pigments, working to recover the details that time and flame attempted to erase.

    Details

  77. The Flagellation by Piero della Francesca, 1455, Galleria Nazionale delle Marche
    77

    59 × 82 cm1455FrescoGalleria Nazionale delle Marche, Urbino

    The painting portrays a pivotal moment from the Passion of Christ – His flagellation by Roman soldiers. However, Piero doesn’t present a chaotic scene of brutality. The true brilliance of The Flagellation lies in its ambiguity.

    Detailsgeometric formsperspectivedepiction of flagellation scene

    Details

  78. The Ship of Fools by Hieronymus Bosch, 1500, The Louvre
    78

    Hieronymus BoschNorthern Renaissance

    The Ship of Fools

    58 × 32.5 cm1500Oil on panelThe Louvre, Paris

    The composition is vertically oriented, set against a pale sky and a vast, empty horizon. The work utilizes the Northern Renaissance style, employing meticulous detail to create an unsettling atmosphere through the depiction of hybrid beings and nonsensical activities.

    Oil painting from $395 Print — from $42

  79. Parable of the Blind by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1568, Museo di Capodimonte
    79

    86 × 154 cm1568Tempera on canvasMuseo di Capodimonte, Naples

    At first glance, the viewer is met with a somber procession of six men traversing a rugged Brabant terrain. Bruegel’s technical execution represents the pinnacle of the Flemish Renaissance style.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  80. Adoration of the Magi by Leonardo da Vinci, 1480, Galleria degli Uffizi
    80

    243 × 246 cm1480Oil on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    The painting depicts the biblical scene of the Magi’s arrival to worship the infant Jesus. The composition centers around the Virgin Mary, tenderly presenting her child, forming a stable triangular core.

    Detailspalm tree symbolismcarob tree symbolismunfinished state

    Oil painting from $395 Print — from $42

  81. The Drunkenness of Noah by Michelangelo, 1511–1512, Sistine Chapel
    81

    180 × 260 cm1511–1512FrescoSistine Chapel, Vatican City

    Around 1496, he received his first major commission: the sculpture of the Pietà, completed in 1499. Michelangelo began working on the Sistine Chapel ceiling in 1508 and completed it in 1512. The “Separation of Light from Darkness” was painted during the final stage of this project, between the winter of 1511 and October 1512.

    Detailsmedallionsignudi

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  82. Feast in the House of Levi by Paolo Veronese, 1573, Gallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia
    82

    555 × 1280 cm1573Oil on canvasGallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia, Venice

    Measuring a staggering 555 cm by 1280 cm – a scale that demands reverence and immediate engagement – the work immediately overwhelms with its sheer abundance of figures, vibrant colors, and meticulously rendered architectural details.

    Detailscomplex composition

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  83. The Madonna of the Meadow by Giovanni Bellini, 1505, National Gallery
    83

    1505Oil and egg tempera on wood, transferred to canvas in 1949National Gallery, London

    Painted during the height of the Venetian Renaissance, "Madonna of the Meadow" reflects Bellini's influence on the art world. The painting was originally housed in a private collection before finding its permanent home at the National Gallery in London.

    Detailspyramidal compositionraven symbolizing deathlandscape with everyday life details

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  84. Adoration of the Magi by Fra Angelico, 1433, Convent of San Marco
    84

    39 × 56 cm1433Tempera on poplar panelConvent of San Marco, Florence

    The composition is meticulously arranged with 14 figures, including angels, shepherds, and animals such as horses and cows, creating a bustling yet harmonious atmosphere. These offerings underscore the significance of Christ's birth and his role as both God and man.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  85. The Entombment by Raphael, 1507, Galleria Borghese
    85

    RaphaelHigh Renaissance

    The Entombment

    1507Oil on wood panelGalleria Borghese, Rome

    The painting dramatically portrays the moment Christ’s body is being carried towards its final resting place. Measuring 184 x 176 cm, The Entombment showcases Raphael’s exceptional technical skill.

    Detailsdeposition of Christlamentation of Christentombment of Christ

    Oil painting from $345 Print — from $42

  86. Mercury and the Graces by Jacopo Tintoretto, 1576, Doge's Palace
    86

    146 × 155 cm1576Oil on canvasDoge's Palace, Venice

    Furthermore, a visit to the Museo Civico Vicenza, Italy provides invaluable insight into the broader artistic traditions of Northern Italy during this transformative era.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  87. Allegory of Gluttony and Lust by Hieronymus Bosch, 1500, Yale University Art Gallery
    87

    36 × 32 cm1500Oil on panelYale University Art Gallery, New Haven

    At the center sits a man draped in a hat, perched atop a barrel—a deliberate staging of his predicament. The missing central panel would have depicted the remaining sins—pride, envy, lust, anger, and sloth—completing Bosch's unflinching critique of human nature.

    Detailssymbolic figuresvices

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  88. The entombment by Giovanni Battista Salvi da Sassoferrato, Galleria Borghese
    88

    174.5 × 178.5 cmOil on panelGalleria Borghese, Rome

    Mary holds him, her hands tracing the pale contours of a son no longer breathing. A clock hangs in the upper reaches of the frame, marking a moment where time itself seems to pause in grief.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  89. Madonna of the Harpies by Andrea del Sarto, 1517, Galleria degli Uffizi
    89

    208 × 178 cm1517Oil on panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    Flanking Mary are two angelic figures, their presence adding a celestial weight to the composition. Known as the “painter without errors,” Sarto demonstrates his unparalleled command over oil on wood through smooth gradations of color and meticulous modeling.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  90. The Annunciation by Antonello da Messina, 1476, Galleria Regionale della Sicilia
    90

    45 × 34 cm1476Oil on panelGalleria Regionale della Sicilia, Palermo

    The painting depicts a young woman in profile view, wearing a blue headscarf that covers her hair. The scarf is draped over her shoulders and down to her chest.

    Detailslight & shadowdetail

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  91. Portrait of Emperor Charles V Seated by Titian, 1548, Museo del Prado
    91

    335 × 283 cm1548Oil on canvasMuseo del Prado, Madrid

    Muhlberg, 1547, witnessed Charles V’s decisive triumph over Maximilian I’s forces—a victory that secured his dominion over Bohemia and reaffirmed his position as Holy Roman Emperor. This deliberate restraint underscores Charles V’s unwavering control and composure amidst turbulent circumstances.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  92. St George and the Dragon by Paolo Uccello, 1456, National Gallery
    92

    57 × 73 cm1456Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    The maiden, often interpreted as Princess Sabra, signifies innocence and purity. Uccello's meticulous attention to detail and his innovative use of perspective make this artwork a standout piece in Renaissance art history.

    Detailssymbolic narrative elementsdynamic composition with detailed figurative representationuse of perspective to create depth

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  93. Portrait of Ginevra Benci by Leonardo da Vinci, 1476, National Gallery of Art
    93

    42 × 37 cm1476Oil on panelNational Gallery of Art, Washington

    Ginevra belonged to a prominent Florentine family, and her portrait reflects the status and sophistication of that social sphere. Ginevra’s reserved expression and direct gaze convey a sense of dignity, intelligence, and quiet contemplation.

    Detailsjuniper wreath with inscription 'Virtutem Forma Decorat'laurelpalm

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  94. Pastoral Concert by Giorgione, 1509, The Louvre
    94

    GiorgioneHigh Renaissance

    Pastoral Concert

    110 × 138 cm1509Oil on canvasThe Louvre, Paris

    Around 1509, Venetian artists began experimenting with groundbreaking techniques designed to manipulate light and shadow —a characteristic hallmark of the Cinquecento period. The landscape itself is meticulously rendered, featuring trees that frame the scene and creating depth through atmospheric perspective.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  95. Darmstadt Madonna by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1526–1530, Johanniterkirche
    95

    146 × 102 cm1526–1530OilJohanniterkirche, Schwäbisch Hall

    The "Darmstadt Madonna" is a religious artwork that depicts the Holy Family, with the Virgin Mary holding the infant Jesus. The "Darmstadt Madonna" exemplifies these qualities with its meticulous brushwork, rich color palette, and sophisticated use of light and shadow.

    Detailsinfluenced by Andrea Mantegna's 'Madonna della Vittoria'contains elements of Netherlandish portrait painting

    Oil painting from $270 Print — from $42

  96. Portinari Triptych by Hugo van der Goes, 1476, Galleria degli Uffizi
    96

    253 × 586 cm1476Oil on oak panelGalleria degli Uffizi, Florence

    This meticulous attention to detail—evident throughout the Portinari Altarpiece—was achieved through painstaking preparation and execution, reflecting Van der Goes’s unwavering commitment to artistic excellence.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  97. Self-portrait at 22 by Albrecht Dürer, 1493, The Louvre
    97

    Albrecht DürerNorthern Renaissance

    Self-portrait at 22

    57 × 45 cm1493Oil painting on panel or canvasThe Louvre, Paris

    The subject, likely Dürer himself, holds a thistle plant, adding a layer of symbolic depth to the composition. This early self-portrait offers a glimpse into the artist's burgeoning talent and his ability to convey complex emotions through meticulous detail.

    Detailshighly detailed and realistic portrayalsymbolic elements including the thistle plantmuted color palette with dark tones and red accents

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  98. The Fall and Expulsion from Garden of Eden by Michelangelo, 1509–1512, Sistine Chapel
    98

    280 × 570 cm1509–1512FrescoSistine Chapel, Vatican City

    Created between 1509 and 1512, this monumental fresco captures the precise heartbeat where paradise was lost. The composition is a masterclass in disegno, Michelangelo’s signature approach that prioritizes anatomical precision and sculptural form.

    Details

  99. The Peasant Dance by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, 1567, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    99

    114 × 164 cm1567Oil on panelKunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

    Created during a period of social upheaval and religious conflict in the Netherlands, The Peasant Dance reflects Bruegel’s keen observation of everyday life. Created in 1567 by Pieter Bruegel the Elder.

    Detailsvillage festivalbagpiperdancing figures

    Oil painting from $320 Print — from $42

  100. Adoration of the Shepherds with a Donor by Palma Vecchio, 1523, The Louvre
    100

    140 × 210 cm1523Oil on canvasThe Louvre, Paris

    Palma Vecchio was a master of embedding quiet narratives within his compositions.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

Index

Famous Renaissance paintings by sub-movement

Locations

Where the famous Renaissance paintings are

100 paintings: 16 in Florence, 13 at the Galleria degli Uffizi.

Artists

Most represented Renaissance painters

Portrait of Sandro Botticelli

Sandro Botticelli

1445–1510 · Italy · 8

Italian Early Renaissance painter of lyrical grace and ethereal figures with flowing contours, known for mythological and religious scenes.

4. The Birth of Venus, 14. Primavera, 19. Adoration of the Magi, 31. The Calumny of Apelles, 47. Venus and the Three Graces Presenting Gifts to a Young Woman, 54. Venus and Mars, 66. Madonna and Child with an Angel, 73. The Mystical Nativity

Portrait of Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

1450–1516 · Netherlands · 7

Netherlandish painter of grotesque demons and surreal symbolism in intricate oil triptychs, capturing human folly through vivid, hybrid beings.

2. The Garden of Earthly Delights, 13. The Haywain Triptych, 23. Last Judgement central panel of the triptych, 29. Triptych of Temptation of St Anthony, 41. The Seven Deadly Sins, 78. The Ship of Fools, 87. Allegory of Gluttony and Lust

Portrait of Michelangelo

Michelangelo

1475–1564 · Italy · 7

Italian High Renaissance sculptor and painter of muscular figures and the Sistine Chapel frescoes, known for carving life from marble.

5. The Creation of Adam, 15. The Last Judgment, 33. Holy Family (Doni Tondo), 61. Pietà, 68. The Torment of Saint Anthony, 81. The Drunkenness of Noah, 98. The Fall and Expulsion from Garden of Eden

Portrait of Raphael

Raphael

1483–1520 · Italy · 7

Italian High Renaissance master of harmonious Madonnas and monumental Vatican frescoes, known for clarity of form and graceful composition.

7. The School of Athens, 10. The Transfiguration, 18. The Sistine Madonna, 43. Madonna della Seggiola, 58. Portrait of Bindo Altoviti, 70. Madonna of the Goldfinch, 85. The Entombment

Portrait of Pieter Brueghel the Elder

Pieter Brueghel the Elder

1525–1569 · Netherlands · 6

Flemish Renaissance painter of vast landscapes and boisterous peasant scenes, known for capturing the intricate rhythms of rural village life.

12. The Hunters in the Snow (Winter), 24. The Tower of Babel, 26. The Triumph of Death, 46. Peasant Wedding, 79. Parable of the Blind, 99. The Peasant Dance

Portrait of Hans Holbein the Younger

Hans Holbein the Younger

1497–1543 · Germany · 6

Northern Renaissance portraitist known for hyper-realistic detail and symbolic objects, serving the Tudor court of Henry VIII in England.

17. The Ambassadors, 30. French Ambassadors, 48. The Ambassadors, 62. Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb, 71. Portrait of Henry VIII, 95. Darmstadt Madonna

+24more painters represented Top Renaissance Artists Ranked list

FAQ

Famous Renaissance paintings — FAQ

Point at a question for the answer.

Can I buy a reproduction of a Renaissance painting?

93 of these 100 paintings are available hand-painted in oil, from $170, and 93 as a canvas print, from $42.

Were Renaissance paintings done in oil?

73 of the 100 are oil paintings, 19 use tempera and 11 are frescoes; 61 are painted on wood and 22 on canvas.

How was this list of Renaissance paintings ranked?

Each painting is ranked by how widely it is known: the number of Wikipedia language editions with an article on it (Wikidata sitelinks), its place in our catalogue's manual ranking and the visits its page receives. The same painting catalogued several times counts once, and details, copies and studies are left out.

Order

93 paintings available as oil reproductions

93 of the 100 are in stock as hand-painted oil reproductions, from $170. Trade and volume orders welcome.

Mona Lisa (La Gioconda) by Leonardo da VinciThe Garden of Earthly Delights by Hieronymus BoschThe Last Supper by Leonardo da VinciThe Birth of Venus by Sandro BotticelliThe Creation of Adam by Michelangelo

Shop Renaissance paintings

Ranking method

Which paintings: all Renaissance paintings in our catalogue. In which order: the best-known first — counted by Wikipedia articles in different languages, our own ranking and page visits. Each painting once; no details, copies or studies.

Other movements

Paintings by period