Design for an Allegory of Fortune (Felicità)
- Artist
- Tintoretto
- Date
- 1564
- Style
- Mannerism
- Genre
- Sketch and study
- Location
- Uffizi Gallery
"Design for an Allegory of Fortune (Felicità)" exemplifies the characteristics of Mannerism (late renaissance), featuring elongated figures, complex poses, and refined detail that convey a heightened sense of drama. The artist employs a sketch and study process, emphasizing dynamic composition and intricate symbolism to portray Fortune and Happiness (Felicità). This work showcases the stylistic tendencies of Mannerism, moving away from harmonious proportions towards emotional intensity and artificial elegance, marking a transitional moment before the rise of the Baroque style.
Related artworks
- Elvina's dreams by Erte
- The Roman antiquities, t. 1, Plate X. Aurelian Walls and Amphitheatrum Castrense. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- An Interesting Story by James Tissot
- The Face of Israel by Marc Chagall
- Museum by Hiro Yamagata
- The Lime Kiln by Paul Cezanne
- The Judgement of Solomon (I Kings, III, 16 27) by Marc Chagall
- Untitled (SFP94-143, SFF.1813) by Sam Francis
- Untitled (Self Portrait) by M.F. Husain
- The Oise Valley by Paul Cezanne