The Master of the Marble Madonnas was the name given to an unidentified sculptor, or perhaps group of sculptors, active in the Tuscan region of Italy between c. 1470 and c.1500. He is thought to have
The Young Saint John the Baptist, marble of c. 1470/1500, in the National Gallery of Art
Madonna and Child, attributed to Gregorio di Lorenzo
Mino da Fiesole, also known as Mino di Giovanni, was an Italian Renaissance sculptor from Poppi, Tuscany. He is noted for his portrait busts.
Portrait of Mino da Fiesole, metalpoint with white gouache on blue-grey prepared paper cut to an oval, Chatsworth House. Subject identified based on the similarity to the woodcut illustration in the Lives of Vasari, for which it is a probable source. Alfred Scharf's attribution of the drawing to Filippino Lippi has been generally accepted.
The earliest dated Renaissance portrait bust, 1453, by Mino da Fiesole of Piero de' Medici
Piazza Mino da Fiesole [it] in Fiesole
Tomb of Ugo, count of Tuscany, Badia, Florence