Mannerists

Goldberger states that he finds this synthesis in Italian Mannerists like Michelangelo and Romano; Sir John Soane; the

Archinect.com Feed 2010

"Mannerists," which means that they adopted or imitated the manner or style of some great master who had preceded them -- and this was done in so cold and spiritless a way that it may be said that true artistic inspiration was dead in Italy.

A History of Art for Beginners and Students Painting, Sculpture, Architecture Clara Erskine Clement Waters 1875

I leave Botticcelli to find the round blue room of Mannerists.

The Memory Palace Mira Bartók 2011

I leave Botticcelli to find the round blue room of Mannerists.

The Memory Palace Mira Bartók 2011

At the same time, he can be seduced at any moment by the sinuous lines and vibrant hues of the Antwerp Mannerists.

Gossart James Gardner 2010

It was the 17th century Italian painters - the Mannerists, the Roman School - that he thought were the great names.

Fairfield Porter by Paul Cummings EAGEAGEAG 2009

It was the 17th century Italian painters - the Mannerists, the Roman School - that he thought were the great names.

Archive 2009-02-01 EAGEAGEAG 2009

The Northwest Passage that the Mannerists, the Romantics, and two generations of American high school students have searched for does not seem to exist.

Taste for Makers 2002

The most of these followers find classification under the Mannerists of the Decadence.

A Text-Book of the History of Painting John Charles Van Dyke 1894

These men are known in art history as the Mannerists, and the men whose works they imitated were chiefly Raphael, Michael Angelo, and Correggio.

A Text-Book of the History of Painting John Charles Van Dyke 1894