Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Donatello, each with the reason it gives.

• Bronze sculptureRelated: His bronze David became a landmark of freestanding Renaissance sculpture.

• Marble sculptureRelated: His marble reliefs and statues helped reshape sculpture in fifteenth-century Italy.

• Filippo BrunelleschiRelated: He was a close associate of Brunelleschi during their formative artistic careers.

• Florentine RenaissanceRelated: His sculptures expanded the expressive and technical possibilities of Florentine art.

• MasaccioRelated: Donatello’s sculptural treatment of bodies parallels Masaccio’s painted figures.

• Lorenzo GhibertiRelated: Ghiberti and Donatello worked in the same artistic world and both made major Florentine bronze commissions.

• Andrea MantegnaRelated: Donatello’s sculptures in Padua offered Mantegna a model for monumental, sculptural figures.

• Leon Battista AlbertiRelated: His sculpture exemplifies the artistic renewal Alberti described in his writings.

• Luca della RobbiaRelated: Donatello and Luca shared Florence's sculptural culture while pursuing different material strengths.

• Equestrian statue of GattamelataRelated: He designed and cast this monument, adapting ancient sculptural ideas to a contemporary commander.

• MichelozzoRelated: Michelozzo collaborated with Donatello on sculptural and architectural commissions.

• Paolo UccelloRelated: Uccello and Donatello shared the city’s artistic world and an interest in spatial illusion.

• John XXIIIRelated: He collaborated on Cossa’s tomb, a lasting monument to his contested papacy.

• QuattrocentoRelated: His sculptures show the period's transformation of medieval and ancient models.