Skip to main content

Toscanian School Collection

The Toscanian School, also known as the Tuscan School, is a rich tapestry of artistic masterpieces that emerged from the region of Tuscany in Italy



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Toscanian School, also known as the Tuscan School, is a rich tapestry of artistic masterpieces that emerged from the region of Tuscany in Italy. This renowned school encompasses various art forms and periods, showcasing the immense talent and creativity of its artists. One striking example is the "Portrait of Jacopo Pitti as a Florentine Senator, " painted at the end of the 16th century. This captivating portrait captures Pitti's dignified presence and showcases his status within society. Another notable artwork is the "Portrait of the Poet Domenico di Giovanni Burchiello. " Created during the 16th century, this painting immortalizes Burchiello's poetic spirit and provides insight into his life during that era. "The Justice" by Niccolo di Agnolo del Fantino transports us back to 1441 with its evocative depiction. The artist skillfully portrays justice being served while highlighting intricate details that bring this scene to life. Cantagallina Remigio's "The Last Supper" from 1604 invites viewers to witness this biblical event through an Italian lens. The artist's attention to detail and use of light creates a mesmerizing composition that captivates all who behold it. In addition to portraiture and religious scenes, historical events are also captured by Tuscan artists. One such example is "Pilgrimage of Compagnia del Crocifisso to Loreto, " which depicts a group embarking on their spiritual journey during the first half of the 16th century. Religious themes remain prevalent in Toscanian art, like Gerino da Pistoia's masterpiece "Virgin and Child with Saints. " Painted in 1508, it exemplifies both devotion and technical brilliance through its harmonious composition. Moving further back in time, we encounter ancient works such as "The Apostle Paul" from around 1320.