Italian Palace Entrance

Architecture - Italy - line art (o3) Perspective Illustration Baroque A view from the entrance through to the courtyard of the Palazzo Mattei Di Giove by Carlo Maderno (1556-1629). The architect worked on St. Peter`s in Rome, changing Michelangelo`s ori

Architecture - Italy - line art Elevation Renaissance The Palazzo Nari on the Piazza della Coppelle

Architecture - Italy - line art (ww3) Perspective Illustration Renaissance View from the courtyard, towards the entrance of the Palazzo Di Monte Citorio, also known as the Curia Innocentiana in Rome. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature

Architecture - Italy - line art (pp3) Section Mannerist/Renaissance Detail from a Palazzo on the Piazza Navona by Giacomo da Vignola, also known as Giacomo Barozzi (1507-1573). The architect was a leading proponent of the mannerist style and many of his

Architecture - Italy - line art (j3) Elevation Illustration Renaissance Palazzo Tursi Doria at Genoa by Rocco Lurago, c. 1580 The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical (Greek & Roman) models in the 14th - 16th

Architecture - Italy - line art (ff3) Perspective Illustration Renaissance The Vestibule (the passageway between the outer door and the interior spaces) of the Palazzo Guarnieri at Rome.

Architecture - Italy - line art (ff3) Plan Renaissance Floor plan of the Palazzo Guarnieri at Rome. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical (Greek & Roman) models in the 14th - 16th centuries.

Architecture - Italy - line art (a3) Floor Plan Renaissance The Palazzo Pitti at Florence by Filippo Brunellesco, (1377-1446) completed in 1402. The artist was one of the pioneers of early Renaissance art and architecture. His major work was the dome

Architecture - Italy - line art Detail Renaissance Doorway in the Palazzo del Governatore at Rome. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical (Greek & Roman) models in the 14th - 16th centuries.

Architecture - Italy - line art (ww3) Perspective Illustration Renaissance Main facade of the Palazzo Di Monte Citorio, also known as the Curia Innocentiana in Rome. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical

Architecture - Italy - line art (q3) Elevation Renaissance The Palazzo Della Cancellaria, Rome (1486) by Donato Bramante (1444-1514). The architect was contemporary and friend of Andrea del Verrocchio and also of Leonardo da Vinci, with whom he worked

Stairs leading to palace, Italy