Italian, 1370
Starnina, born Gherardo di Jacopo di Neri, was an Italian painter active during the early 15th century. He is recognized as one of the early figures of the Renaissance in Florence, contributing to the development of the Florentine style. Little is known about his early life, but he is believed to have been born around 1370 in Florence. His training likely took place in the workshop of a prominent artist, although specific details remain unclear. Starnina's career flourished in the early 1400s, and he is known for his work in both panel painting and frescoes. His style is characterized by a blend of Gothic and early Renaissance elements, showcasing a transition in artistic techniques and themes. Major works attributed to Starnina include the 'Madonna and Child' and various altarpieces. He played a significant role in the evolution of Florentine painting, influencing subsequent generations of artists. Starnina's contributions are essential for understanding the early stages of the Renaissance in Italy.
1 artwork