1529 in art

Events from the year 1529 in art.

Events

• Carlo de' Medici acquires the Adoration of the Magi by Filippino Lippi
• Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara creates the most magnificent gallery of his time, his studiolo or Camerini d'alabastro ('small alabaster room'), now usually known as his "Camerino"
• Jan van Scorel and Maarten van Heemskerck are painting portraits in Haarlem
• First record of Qian Gu painting in Ming Dynasty China

Works

• 
  Altorfer, Battle of Issus
• 
  Baldung, Allegory of Music
• 
  Baldung, Woman with Mirror and Queue
• 
  Pontormo, Madonna with Child, Saint Anne and Four Saints
• 
  Cranach, The Stag Hunt
• 
  Cranach, Venus Standing in a Landscape
• 
  Heemskerk, Anna Codde

• Albrecht Altdorfer's The Battle of Alexander at Issus
• Hans Baldung's Allegory of Music and Woman with Mirror and Queue
• Lucas Cranach the Elder's Martin Luther , The Stag Hunt of the Elector Frederick the Wise and Venus Standing in a Landscape
• Maarten van Heemskerck's Portrait of Anna Codde
• Pontormo's Madonna with Child, Saint Anne and Four Saints

Births

• Valerio Cioli, Italian sculptor (died 1599)
• Giambologna, Sculptor of marble and bronze statuary (died 1608)

Deaths

• Alessandro Araldi, Italian painter active mainly in Parma (born 1460)
• Giovanni della Robbia, Italian Renaissance ceramic artist (born 1469)
• Guillaume de Marcillat, French painter and stained glass artist (born 1470)
• Urs Graf, Swiss Renaissance painter and printmaker of woodcuts, etchings and engravings (born c.1485)
• Rocco Marconi, Italian painter active mainly in Venice and Treviso (b. before 1490)
• Francesco Morone, Italian painter active mainly in Verona (born 1471)
• Gerino da Pistoia - Italian painter and designer of the Renaissance (born 1480)
• Lo Spagna, Spanish-born Italian painter of the High-Renaissance (born unknown)
• Peter Vischer the Elder, German sculptor (born 1455)
• 1526/1529: Hans Maler zu Schwaz, German painter and portraitist (born 1480)

See also

• Ancient Greek art
• Art in the Protestant Reformation and Counter-Reformation