Italian, 1450–1500
The Master of the Miller Tondo, also known as Arcangelo di Jacopo del Sellaio, was an Italian painter active during the late 15th century. His exact birth and death dates are not well-documented, but he is believed to have been born around 1450 and died around 1500. He was likely trained in Florence, where he was influenced by the artistic developments of the Renaissance. His work is characterized by a blend of naturalism and decorative elements, typical of the Florentine style of the period. The Master of the Miller Tondo is best known for his circular painting, the Miller Tondo, which depicts the Virgin and Child surrounded by angels and is notable for its vibrant colors and intricate details. His contributions to the art of the time reflect the transition from the Gothic to the Renaissance style, emphasizing human emotion and the beauty of the natural world. Although not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his work remains significant for its technical skill and its role in the evolution of Italian painting.
1 artwork