Art Review Botticelli, Beyond the Renaissance Viewers gravitate to his astonishingly tender paintings, but at the Legion of Honor, his preparatory drawings offer a view of a gifted master of line.

The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli was an unpredecented painting when it was painted in 1485. Why does it still fascinate us today?

But the exhibit’s modest title and scholarly approach serve as a window into Sandro Botticelli’s Renaissance, with a dozen paintings by him or attributed to his workshop also on view.

During the Renaissance, people were as drawn in by Botticelli's paintings of moralistic tales of lust, betrayal and violence as we are today by what we see on Netflix.

A painting of Jesus by Italian Renaissance master Sandro Botticelli, one of the artist’s later masterpieces and one of the last to remain in private hands, is expected to sell for more than $40 ...

An enigmatic painting from Renaissance master Sandro Botticelli will go on auction next year and art watchers will be seeing if it fetches more than its eye-watering $80 million estimate, despite t… ...

In 15th century Florence, a rebirth of arts and culture inspired by Greek and Roman antiquity resulted in a humanistic outlook. The Minneapolis Institute of Art's exhibition "Botticelli and ...

View Detail of Renaissance Paintings Sandro Botticelli, Birth of Venus, 1482 by Andy Warhol on artnet. Browse upcoming and past auction lots by Andy Warhol.

A painting long thought to be a 19th-century copy has been attributed to the studio of Botticelli and will be displayed alongside the original at Chambord Castle.

View Sandro Botticelli Birth of Venus, from Details of Renaissance Paintings by Andy Warhol on artnet. Browse upcoming and past auction lots by Andy Warhol.

A new analysis suggests that the piece was created by several artists working in the Italian Renaissance painter's studio—and that Botticelli himself may have worked on important details ...

Old Masters and Renaissance artists may have used egg yolk in their oil paints to alter and protect their artwork, scientists find.