About the middle of the 15th century under the rule of Borso d’Este, Ferrara developed into a cultural center of the first order. An independent school of painting grew there, which stood in sharp contrast to those in Tuscany, Lombardy and Venice. Cosmè Tura, Ferrara born, was the first, most original, and best-known artist of the Ferrara school, introducing to the Este city a strange and totally unique style.
c.1460. Tempera on panel. National Gallery, London, UK.
1469/70. Oil on wood. 48 x 33 cm. Museo Correr, Venice, Italy. Read Note.
c.1470. Tempera on canvas. Museo del Duomo, Ferrara, Italy.
c.1470. Tempera on canvas. Museo del Duomo, Ferrara, Italy. Read Note.
c. 1470. Tempera on canvas. Museo del Duomo, Ferrara, Italy.
1474. Tempera on panel. National Gallery, London, UK.
Tempera on poplar panel. 171 x 58.5 cm. Alte Meister Gallerie, Dresden, Germany. Read Note.
Tempera on panel. 51 x 32 cm. Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence, Italy. Read Note.
Oil on wood. 132 x 268 cm. Louvre, Paris, France. Read Note.
Oil on wood. 71 x 31 cm. Louvre, Paris, France. Read Note.
Monumental Painting of Italian Renaissance. by I. Smirnova. Moscow. 1987.
The Art of the Italian Renaissance. Architecture. Sculpture. Painting. Drawing. Könemann. 1995.
Painting of Europe. XIII-XX centuries. Encyclopedic Dictionary. Moscow. Iskusstvo. 1999.