School of Ferrara (painting)
Under the name Ferraneser School painters and illuminators are summarized sometimes in art history who follow the style of Cosimo Tura from Ferrara. Tura, born in 1430 in Ferrara and until his death in 1495 where he worked, was a painter and book illustrator of the early Italian Renaissance, known as the Quattrocento and his painting style was picked up by many of his disciples and other followers.
The Duchy of Ferrara was at the time of Ferraneser school ruled by the Dukes d' Este, who promoted heavily the art in their possession through numerous commissioned works.
Tura himself had received his training at Francesco Squarcione from Padua, who may Carlo Crivelli was also the master of Andrea Mantegna and. He was influenced by the style of Piero della Francesca, which may reveal the diverse origins of a Ferraneser school, are attributed to itself then also mean ligand representatives of the art of the Quattrocento.
The influence can be traced to the 16th century and beyond.
Painter in Ferrara of the 15th century
- Cosmè Tura
- Francesco Bianchi
- Francesco del Cossa
- Ercole de ' Roberti
- Bartolomeo del Tintore
- Stefano da Ferrara
- Baldassare Estense
- Antonio Aleotti d' Argenta
- Lodovico Mazzolino
- Michele Coltellini
- Benedetto Coda
- Boccaccio Boccaccino
- Domenico Panetti
- Giovanni Battista Benvenuti
Painter in Ferrara of the 16th century
- Niccolò Pisano
- Dosso Dossi
- Giovanni Battista Dossi
- Girolamo da Carpi
- Benvenuto Tisi Garofalo
- Scarsellino ( Ippolito Scarsella )
- Costanzo Cattanio
- Giovanni Francesco Surchi
- Camillo Ricci
- Domenico Mona
- Sebastiano Filippi ( Bastianino )
- Gaspare Venturini
- Giovanni Andrea Ghirardoni
- Giovanni Paolo Grazzini
- Jacopo Bambini
- Giulio Cromer