Known as much today from his police records as other documents, he was thought of as a dangerous rebel and denounced by contemporary artists as "the anti-Christ of painting" due to his outspoken disdain for the Classical masters.
Known as much today from his police records as other documents, he was thought of as a dangerous rebel and denounced by contemporary artists as "the anti-Christ of painting" due to his outspoken disdain for the Classical masters. The stark contrast of light and dark that characterized his style became known as tenebrism and had wide-spread impact across Europe. For ten points, name this Italian Baroque painter of The Conversion of St. Paul and The Death of the Virgin.
Known as much today from his police records as other documents, he was thought of as a dangerous rebel and denounced by contemporary artists as "the anti-Christ of painting" due to his outspoken disdain for the Classical masters.
{Caravaggio} (accept Michelangelo {Merisi})