1300s in art
The decade of the 1300s in art involved some significant events.
| 1290s . 1300s in art . 1310s |
| Art timeline |
Events
- 1300: Giotto completes the Badia Polyptych
- 1303: Scrovegni Chapel begun in 1300, is completed. Giotto begins painting a fresco cycle there with scenes from the Old and New Testaments
- 1305: Giotto completes the fresco cycle for the Scrovegni Chapel
Works
- c. 1300–05: Giovanni da Rimini paints his Diptych, Scenes from the Lives of the Virgin and other Saints and Scenes from the Life of Christ
- 1300: Duccio paints Stoclet Madonna on a wooden panel
- 1307: Gaddo Gaddi completes the Coronation of the Virgin mosaic over the inside door of Florence Cathedral
Births
- 1308: Orcagna – Italian painter, sculptor, and architect active in Florence (died 1368)
- 1308: Wáng Méng – Chinese painter during the Yuan dynasty (died 1385)
- 1306: Giovanni da Santo Stefano da Ponte – Italian painter of portraits and devotional subjects (died 1365)
- 1302: Fang Congyi – Chinese painter in Yuan Dynasty (died 1393)
- 1301: Stefano Fiorentino – Italian fresco painter (died 1350)
- 1301: Ni Zan – Chinese artist considered to be one of the four "Late Yuan" masters (died 1374)
- 1300: Peter Parler – German architect, best known for building Saint Vitus Cathedral and Charles Bridge in Prague (died 1399)
- 1300: Jean Pucelle – Parisian Gothic-era manuscript illuminator (died 1355)
- 1300: Francesco Talenti – Italian sculptor and architect (died 1369)
Deaths
- 1300/1310: Arnolfo di Cambio – Italian architect and sculptor (born 1240)
- 1302: Cimabue – Italian painter and creator of mosaics from Florence (born 1240)
- 1303: Deodato Cosmati – Roman architect and sculptor, and worker in decorative geometric mosaic (born 1225)
- 1305: Qián Xuǎn – Chinese Song loyalist painter from Zhejiang during the Southern Song (born 1235)
- 1306: Araniko – Nepalese painter and architect (born 1245)
- 1307: Gong Kai – Chinese government official and later scholar-amateur painter (born 1222)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.