Francesco I de' Medici (1541–1587), Grand Duke of Tuscany

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More: Giambologna (1529–1608)

Giambologna was an Italian sculptor known for his Mannerist style. He was born in Douai, Flanders (now in France) and trained in Antwerp before moving to Italy in 1550. He worked in Florence for most of his career, producing many important works for the Medici family. Giambologna's most famous sculptures include Mercury (also known as Flying Mercury), The Rape of the Sabine Women and Samson Slaying a Philistine. These works are characterised by their exaggerated poses, intricate details and dynamic compositions. Giambologna was also known for his ability to create bronze sculptures, which were highly valued during the Renaissance. His works can be found in many museums and public spaces around the world, including the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, the Louvre in Paris, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

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european sculpture and decorative arts giambologna pietro tacca bronze busts copper alloy figures metal sculpture florence pietro tacca 1577 1640 giambologna 1529 1608 grand duke men portraits purchase gift of irwin untermyer and bequest of ella morris de peyster by exchange edith perry chapman bequest robert lehman foundation inc gift edward j gallagher jr bequest in memory of his father edward joseph gallagher his mother ann hay gallagher and his son edward joseph gallagher iii and harris brisbane dick rogers pfeiffer louis v bell and dodge funds after a model by giambologna sculpture bronze francesco de and francesco i de and medici duke tuscany 17th century italian art french art high resolution ultra high resolution house of medici aristocracy 3d object statue mannerism late renaissance metropolitan museum of art medieval art italian renaissance apennine peninsula

1000 - 1500

Giambologna (1529–1608)

Jean de Boulogne (French), Jehan Boulongne (Flemish) and Giovanni da Bologna (Italian), was the last major Italian Renaissance sculptor, with a large workshop producing large and small works in bronze and marble in a late Mannerist style.

Metropolitan Museum of Art

https://www.metmuseum.org/

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