ArtAtlas locates paintings, sculptures and frescoes in the museums, churches and cities where they actually are. Each artist page below maps every major work, tells you what each site holds, and gives you the booking links you need to skip the queues.
Forty-one artists covered from Giotto to Warhol, with dedicated city sub-pages for the densest concentrations: Caravaggio in Rome, Michelangelo in Florence, Klimt in Vienna, and more.
These are the artists with dedicated editorial pages. The full dataset includes hundreds more: open the global map and search by name or city.
c. 1267–1337 · Medieval
Scrovegni Chapel frescoes (Padua), Bardi and Peruzzi Chapels in Santa Croce (Florence), Ognissanti Madonna at the Uffizi.
c. 1415–1492 · Renaissance
Resurrection and San Giuliano (Museo Civico, Sansepolcro), Legend of the True Cross cycle (Basilica di San Francesco, Arezzo), Portraits of the Dukes of Urbino (Uffizi), Flagellation and Madonna di Senigallia (Galleria Nazionale, Urbino).
1401–1428 · Renaissance
Expulsion from Eden and Tribute Money (Brancacci Chapel, Florence), Holy Trinity (Santa Maria Novella), Madonna and Child with Saint Anne (Uffizi).
c. 1386–1466 · Renaissance
Bronze David and St. George (Bargello, Florence), Penitent Magdalene (Opera del Duomo, Florence), High Altar bronzes (Basilica di Sant'Antonio, Padua).
1397–1475 · Renaissance
Battle of San Romano (Uffizi, National Gallery London, Louvre), equestrian fresco of Sir John Hawkwood (Florence Cathedral).
1445–1510 · Renaissance
Primavera and Birth of Venus (Uffizi, rooms 10–14), Sistine Chapel frescoes (Vatican), Annunciation (Uffizi).
1452–1519 · Renaissance
Last Supper (Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan), Annunciation and Adoration of the Magi (Uffizi), Mona Lisa and Virgin of the Rocks (Louvre), Musician (Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, Milan).
c. 1431–1506 · Renaissance
Camera degli Sposi frescoes (Palazzo Ducale, Mantua), Dead Christ (Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan), Ovetari Chapel remains (Eremitani, Padua), Triumphs of Caesar (Hampton Court, London).
1503–1540 · Renaissance
Madonna with the Long Neck (Uffizi), Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna), Steccata frescoes (Parma).
1494–1557 · Renaissance / Mannerism
Deposition (Capponi Chapel, Santa Felicita, Florence), Visitation (San Michele, Carmignano), Passion cycle lunettes (Certosa del Galluzzo, Florence).
1483–1520 · Renaissance
School of Athens and Stanze (Vatican, Rome), Madonna of the Goldfinch (Uffizi), Deposition (Galleria Borghese), Marriage of the Virgin (Brera, Milan), La Muta (Galleria Nazionale, Urbino).
c. 1488–1576 · Renaissance
Assumption of the Virgin (Basilica dei Frari, Venice), Venus of Urbino (Uffizi), Sacred and Profane Love (Galleria Borghese), Charles V at Mühlberg (Prado, Madrid).
1475–1564 · Renaissance
David (Galleria dell'Accademia, Florence), Sistine Chapel ceiling and Last Judgment (Vatican, Rome), Pietà (St. Peter's, Rome), Medici tombs (San Lorenzo, Florence), Rondanini Pietà (Castello Sforzesco, Milan).
c. 1499–1546 · Renaissance / Mannerism
Sala dei Giganti and Sala di Psiche frescoes (Palazzo Te, Mantua), Vatican Stanze contributions, Holy Family (Louvre).
1497–1543 · Northern Renaissance
The Ambassadors (National Gallery, London), portraits of Henry VIII (National Portrait Gallery, London), Dead Christ in the Tomb (Kunstmuseum Basel).
c. 1450–1516 · Northern Renaissance
Prado (Madrid), Kunsthistorisches Museum, Palazzo Ducale (Venice).
1840–1926 · Impressionism
Musée de l'Orangerie and Orsay (Paris), Giverny, National Gallery (London).
1853–1890 · Post-Impressionism
Van Gogh Museum (Amsterdam), Orsay (Paris), MOMA (New York).
1881–1973 · Modern / Cubism
Museu Picasso (Barcelona), Reina Sofia (Madrid), MOMA (New York).
1862–1918 · Symbolism / Secession
Belvedere (Vienna), Kunsthistorisches Museum, Neue Galerie (New York).
1866–1944 · Abstraction / Bauhaus
Lenbachhaus (Munich), Guggenheim (New York), Centre Pompidou (Paris).
1880–1916 · Expressionism
Lenbachhaus (Munich), Städel (Frankfurt), National Gallery (Berlin).
1912–1956 · Abstract Expressionism
MOMA (New York), Peggy Guggenheim (Venice), Tate Modern (London).
Each artist page embeds an ArtAtlas map filtered by artist. You can see at a glance how the works are distributed across cities, which museums cluster together, and how to build a route that makes geographic sense rather than following a random list of highlights.
Every site card tells you the specific works on display, opening hours, whether advance booking is required, and links to buy tickets where relevant. No generic descriptions: only information that is useful before you go.
Several artists have dedicated city pages (Michelangelo in Florence, Caravaggio in Rome, Botticelli in Florence) that go deeper into itinerary planning for a single urban concentration. Use them when a city holds enough works to deserve a full visit on their own.
Every artist page connects to the same ArtAtlas map, which means you can move from an artist view to a city view to a museum view without losing your bearings. If you are planning a trip to Florence, Rome, or any major European city, the map shows you not only where to find the works you already know, but what else is worth your time in the same building, the same neighbourhood, or the same city.