Jacopo Palma Giovane

Jacopo Palma Giovane, an Italian painter, was born in 1548 in Venice and died in 1628. He was a prominent figure of the late Renaissance and early Baroque periods, known for his contributions to the Venetian school of painting. Palma Giovane was the grand-nephew of Palma Vecchio and was heavily influenced by the works of Titian, under whom he studied. His career was marked by significant commissions for religious and civic institutions in Venice, including the Doge's Palace and the Scuola Grande di San Rocco. Palma Giovane's work is characterized by dynamic compositions and a vibrant use of color, which helped bridge the transition from Renaissance to Baroque art in Venice. His legacy includes a substantial body of work that reflects the stylistic evolution of Venetian painting during his lifetime.