Malatesta Baglioni
- Artist
- Parmigianino
- Date
- c.1537
- Style
- Mannerism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Kunsthistorisches Museum
The painting titled Portrait of Malatesta Baglioni captures the distinguished Italian condottiero and lord of Perugia, emphasizing his leadership and noble stature. As count of Bettona and Spello, Baglioni was a prominent figure in medieval Italy, and the artwork likely reflects the ideals of Mannerism (late renaissance), characterized by elongated forms and sophisticated elegance. The portrait offers a glimpse into his commanding presence and status among the Italian nobility, highlighting the cultural and political significance of his titles and lands in Umbria.
Related artworks
- Public Space by Erik Sigerud
- Profile of Glinka by Karl Bryullov
- Autumn River with Punt in the Reeds by Mary Josephine Walters
- Alentejo by Julio Resende
- Street in Boulaq near Cairo by John Varley II
- Hackney Church by John Varley
- Portrait of Charlota Fredrika Sparre by Antoine Pesne
- Wooded river landscape with a landing stage, boats, various figures and a village beyond by Jan Brueghel the Elder
- Portrait of Elizabeth Gregory by Salvador Dali
- Orchard in Flanders by Emile Claus