Ignudo
- Artist
- Michelangelo
- Date
- c.1509
- Style
- High renaissance
- Genre
- Nude painting (nu)
- Location
- Sistine Chapel
"Ignudo" is a distinctive portrayal by Michelangelo, an iconic artist of the High Renaissance. Specifically, "Ignudo" refers to one of 20 individual, semi-nude male figures he painted onto the Sistine Chapel's ceiling between 1508 and 1512. Each sculptural figure, executed in fresco, is a masterpiece of the Nude painting (nu) genre that Michelangelo was celebrated for. These figures surround the central narratives, exhibiting Michelangelo's exceptional artistic skill and capacity to introduce movement, depth, and emotion into fresco, transforming this art form in the High Renaissance era.
Related artworks
- The Erection Of The Cross by Gustave Dore
- Brunetto Latini by Gustave Dore
- In the Vanilla Grove, Man and Horse (The Rendezvous) by Paul Gauguin
- Man draped standing by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres
- Beggar Woman by Amedeo Modigliani
- Woman in Peasant Dress by Paul Klee
- Lord in Glory with Angels. Annunciation by Pietro Perugino
- Irish soldiers and peasants by Albrecht Durer
- Bell Tower of the Church of Saint Paterne at Orleans by Camille Corot
- Winter Juno And Aeolus by Eugene Delacroix