Jump to content

Giovanni Maria Butteri: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Giovanni Maria Butteri''', also known as '''Giovanmaria Butteri''', ([[1540]] - [[1606]]) was an [[Italy|Italian]] painter of [[Mannerism|Mannerist]] style from [[Florence]].
'''Giovanni Maria Butteri''', also known as '''Giovanmaria Butteri''', ([[1540]] - [[1606]]) was an [[Italy|Italian]] painter of [[Mannerism|Mannerist]] style from [[Florence]].


He was a pupil of [[Alessandro Allori]] and [[Francesco Salviati]]. He participated in the fresco decoration of the large cloister at [[Santa Maria Novella]]. Other works can be found at the churches of Santa Monica and [[San Barnaba]] in Florence, as well as in the Civic Museum in [[Prato]]. He also contributed a canvas for the programme of the [[Studiolo of Francesco I]] in the [[Palazzo Vecchio]]: a ''visit by Prince Francesco I de'Medici to Bortolo d'Alvise's glassworks.''
He was a pupil of [[Alessandro Allori]] and [[Francesco de' Rossi (Il Salviati)|Francesco Salviati]]. He participated in the fresco decoration of the large cloister at [[Santa Maria Novella]]. Other works can be found at the churches of Santa Monica and [[San Barnaba]] in Florence, as well as in the Civic Museum in [[Prato]]. He also contributed a canvas for the programme of the [[Studiolo of Francesco I]] in the [[Palazzo Vecchio]]: a ''visit by Prince Francesco I de'Medici to Bortolo d'Alvise's glassworks.''


{{DEFAULTSORT:Butteri, Giovanni Maria}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Butteri, Giovanni Maria}}

Revision as of 08:59, 23 April 2007

Giovanni Maria Butteri, also known as Giovanmaria Butteri, (1540 - 1606) was an Italian painter of Mannerist style from Florence.

He was a pupil of Alessandro Allori and Francesco Salviati. He participated in the fresco decoration of the large cloister at Santa Maria Novella. Other works can be found at the churches of Santa Monica and San Barnaba in Florence, as well as in the Civic Museum in Prato. He also contributed a canvas for the programme of the Studiolo of Francesco I in the Palazzo Vecchio: a visit by Prince Francesco I de'Medici to Bortolo d'Alvise's glassworks.