Line-Engravi'tKj. 



23 



Giulio Campagnola. Padua, Ferrara, Venice. About 1482-after 

 1514. 



Domenieo Campagnola. Padua. Worked about 1511-after 1563. 



Nieoletto Rosex da Modena. Modena? Worked about 1490- 

 after 1511. 



The three greatest line-engravers at the full development of the art 

 are : 



Albreeht Diirer. Nuremberg. 1471-1528. 



Marcantonio Raimondi. Bologna, Venice, Eome. About 1480- 

 about 1580. 



Lucas van Leyden. Leyden, Antwerp. 1494-1583. 



The work of Diirer and Lucas van Leyden was entirely original. 

 Marcantonio, on the other hand, was to a large extent a reproductive 

 engraver, in so far as he based most of his prints on drawings by other 

 artists, chiefly on Eaphael. But he was the most original of interpreters. 



Of the German school of the XVIth century the most important 

 engravers next to Diirer are : 



Albreeht Altdorfer. Eatisbon. About 1480-1538. 



Bartliel Beham. Nuremberg, Munich, Italy. 1502-40. 



Hans Sebald Beham. Nuremberg, Frankfort. 1500-50. 



Georg Pencz. Nuremberg. About 1500-50. 



The Master I B. Worked about 1525-30. (Has been identified by 

 some writers with Georg Pencz.) 



The five preceding engravers, who chiefly worked on small plates, are 

 the most important members of the group of ' Little Masters.' 



Virgil Solis. Nuremberg. 1514-62. 



Among the early Netherlandish engravers in the wake of Lucas van 

 Leyden, are : 



The Master of the Crayfish (? Frans Crabbe. Mechlin, d. 1548). 



Lambert Suavius. Liege. Worked about 1540-59. 



Allart Claesz. Worked about 1520-55. 



Cornells Matsys. Antwerp, Italy. About 1510-60. 



The most important followers of Marcantonio in Italy were : 



Marco Dente da Ravenna. Eome. d. 1527. 



Agostino de' Musi (Veneziano). Venice, Eome. Worked about 

 1514-36. 



Miscellaneous Italian engravers of the XVIth century : 

 Giorgio Ghisi. Mantua. 1520-82. 



Giovanni Battista Sculptor (also sometimes called Ghisi). Mantua. 

 1503-75. 



Enea Vico. Parma. Worked about 1541-67. 



Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio. Parma, Verona, Poland. About 

 1500-70. 



