Bernhard Strigel (1461 - 1528)

Bernhard Strigel (1461 - 1528) - photo 1

Bernhard Strigel

Bernhard Strigel was a German painter of the Swabian school, one of the most important masters of the transitional period between the Gothic and the Renaissance.

Bernhard came from a family of artists from Memmingen. He painted works on religious and historical subjects, but became more famous as a portrait painter. The artist painted many portraits of noble citizens of his time in the spirit of the early Northern Renaissance.

Strigel enjoyed the patronage of Emperor Maximilian I and in 1515 became his court painter in Vienna. Here in the same year he created one of the earliest group portraits in Germany, a depiction of Maximilian I and his family. In the last years of his life he gave up religious work and devoted himself almost exclusively to portraiture.

Date and place of birt:1461, Memmingen, Germany
Date and place of death:4 may 1528, Memmingen, Germany
Period of activity: XV, XVI century
Specialization:Artist, Painter
Genre:History painting, Portrait, Religious genre
Art style:Northern Renaissance

Creators Northern Renaissance

Lucas Cranach I (1472 - 1553)
Lucas Cranach I
1472 - 1553
Frans Huys (1522 - 1562)
Frans Huys
1522 - 1562
Joachim Patinir (1483 - 1524)
Joachim Patinir
1483 - 1524
Pieter Balten (1527 - 1584)
Pieter Balten
1527 - 1584
 Meister des Marienlebens (XV century - ?)
Meister des Marienlebens
XV century - ?
Jacob Savery (1566 - 1603)
Jacob Savery
1566 - 1603
Joachim Beuckelaer (1530 - 1573)
Joachim Beuckelaer
1530 - 1573
Gerard David (1460 - 1523)
Gerard David
1460 - 1523
Heinrich Aldegrever (1502 - 1562)
Heinrich Aldegrever
1502 - 1562
Joos van Cleve (1485 - 1540)
Joos van Cleve
1485 - 1540
Jacob Matham (1571 - 1631)
Jacob Matham
1571 - 1631
Alvaro Pires d'Évora (1390 - 1450)
Alvaro Pires d'Évora
1390 - 1450
Erhard Altdorfer (1480 - 1561)
Erhard Altdorfer
1480 - 1561
Maerten de Vos (1532 - 1603)
Maerten de Vos
1532 - 1603
 Master of the Prodigal Son (XVI century - ?)
Master of the Prodigal Son
XVI century - ?
 Master of the Magdalene Legend (XV century - 1537)
Master of the Magdalene Legend
XV century - 1537