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{{short description|Italian painter}}
[[File:Antonio Badile 01.JPG|thumb|250px|right|Mary and Jesus.]]
[[File:Antonio Badile 01.JPG|thumb|upright=1.15|right|''The Blessed Virgin Mary with her Son and S. Battista, Antonio Abate, Benedetto, Biagio'' (detail), Verona, SS. Nazaro and Celso Church]]
'''Antonio Badile''' (c. 1518 1560) was an [[Italy| Italian]] painter from [[Verona]]. He trained with his uncle Francesco Badile. Along with [[Giovanni Francesco Caroto]], Antonio is known as one of the mentors of [[Paolo Veronese]] and [[Giovanni Battista Zelotti]]<ref>Freedberg, p. 559</ref>; as well as his father-in-law. Badile is described as continuing the "retardataire" tradition of [[Giovanni Francesco Caroto]] well past the 1540s. His masterpiece is the altarpiece for San Nazaro of a ''Madonna and Saints'' (1540); another notable work is his ''Resurrection of Lazarus'' for the chapel of Santa Croce in the church of San Bernardino. Other works are found in towns of the Veneto.
'''Antonio Badile''' (c. 1518 – 1560) was an Italian painter from [[Verona]].

==Biography==
He was the grandson of the Veronese 15th-century painter [[Giovanni Badile]]. He trained with his uncle Francesco Badile (died 1544). He was the first master of [[Paolo Veronese]], and later his father-in-law. Veronese later moved to train with [[Giovanni Francesco Caroto]]. Badile also trained [[Giovanni Battista Zelotti]].<ref>Freedberg, p. 559</ref> Badile is described as continuing the "retardataire" tradition of Caroto well past the 1540s. His masterpiece is the altarpiece for [[Santi Nazaro e Celso (Verona)|Santi Nazaro e Celso]] of a ''Madonna and Saints'' (1540); another notable work is his ''Resurrection of Lazarus'' for the chapel of Santa Croce in the church of [[San Bernardino (Verona)|San Bernardino]]. Other works are found in towns of the Veneto.


He was partially influenced by the [[Brescia]]n painter [[Alessandro Bonvicino| Alessandro Bonvicino (called il Moretto)]].
He was partially influenced by the [[Brescia]]n painter [[Alessandro Bonvicino| Alessandro Bonvicino (called il Moretto)]].


==References==
==References==
*{{cite book | first= Sydney J.| last= Freedberg| year=1993| title= Painting in Italy, 1500-1600| chapter= | editor= Pelican History of Art| others= | publisher= Penguin Books | id= | url= | authorlink=| page= 563 }}
*{{cite book | first= Sydney J.| last= Freedberg| year=1993| title= Painting in Italy, 1500-1600| chapter= | editor= Pelican History of Art| publisher= Penguin Books | id= | url= | authorlink=| page= 563 }}


==Notes==
==Notes==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

{{commons category|Antonio Badile}}

{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Badile, Antonio}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Badile, Antonio}}
[[Category:1510s births]]
[[Category:1510s births]]
[[Category:1560 deaths]]
[[Category:1560 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Verona]]
[[Category:16th-century Italian painters]]
[[Category:Italian painters]]
[[Category:Italian male painters]]
[[Category:Veronese painters]]
[[Category:Painters from Verona]]
[[Category:Mannerist painters]]
[[Category:Italian Mannerist painters]]
[[Category:Renaissance painters]]


{{Italy-painter-16thC-stub}}


{{Italy-painter-16thC-stub}}
[[es:Antonio Badile]]
[[fr:Antonio Badile]]
[[it:Antonio Badile]]

Latest revision as of 01:36, 27 September 2022

The Blessed Virgin Mary with her Son and S. Battista, Antonio Abate, Benedetto, Biagio (detail), Verona, SS. Nazaro and Celso Church

Antonio Badile (c. 1518 – 1560) was an Italian painter from Verona.

Biography[edit]

He was the grandson of the Veronese 15th-century painter Giovanni Badile. He trained with his uncle Francesco Badile (died 1544). He was the first master of Paolo Veronese, and later his father-in-law. Veronese later moved to train with Giovanni Francesco Caroto. Badile also trained Giovanni Battista Zelotti.[1] Badile is described as continuing the "retardataire" tradition of Caroto well past the 1540s. His masterpiece is the altarpiece for Santi Nazaro e Celso of a Madonna and Saints (1540); another notable work is his Resurrection of Lazarus for the chapel of Santa Croce in the church of San Bernardino. Other works are found in towns of the Veneto.

He was partially influenced by the Brescian painter Alessandro Bonvicino (called il Moretto).

References[edit]

  • Freedberg, Sydney J. (1993). Pelican History of Art (ed.). Painting in Italy, 1500-1600. Penguin Books. p. 563.

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Freedberg, p. 559