Albrecht Dürer
German, Nuremberg 1471–1528 Nuremberg
Albrecht Dürer, the defining German Renaissance artist of Nuremberg, brought unmatched precision to printmaking and drawing while shaping the period's ideals of proportion, nature study, and sacred narrative. His woodcuts and engravings, alongside occasional drypoints and etchings, established a standard of technical mastery that circulated widely across Europe. This collection gathers 219 works dated between 1485 and 1600, with woodcut as the dominant medium, followed by engraving, hand-colored woodcut, drypoint, and etching. Subjects range from the Passion cycle and music-making angels to studies of the female nude, reflecting both devotional and humanist currents.
219 works in the collection · All public domain (CC0)