Andrea Andreani Andrea Mantegna

Andrea Andreani, whose output includes the masterful reproduction of designs by Andrea Mantegna, was active in the realm of printmaking around 1599. The works documented are focused entirely on the monumental and historically significant series, The Triumph of Julius Caesar.

Represented by seven prints in museum collections, Andreani’s work captures the detailed procession inherent in the original design. The entries in the database document the continuous narrative of the series, listed as sequential pairs such as The Triumph of Julius Caesar [no.1 and 2 plus 2 columns], The Triumph of Julius Caesar [no.3 and 4 plus 2 columns], and The Triumph of Julius Caesar [no.7 and 8 plus 2 columns].

These historical works are preserved in major American institutions, with seven prints represented in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. The presence of these Andrea Andreani Andrea Mantegna prints in such collections establishes their importance to the study of 16th-century reproduction and graphic art. The ongoing conservation ensures that museum-quality examples remain available for scholarly review. As many works from this period have entered the public domain, high-quality prints are frequently consulted by researchers studying the dissemination of classical designs through print media.