# data[].attributes.body
Giotto was one of the first artists to start creating humanistic art. His art progressed slowly as the renaissance progressed and as his art was spread, even after his death, more people were influenced to separate from the flat, Byzantine style art. Giotto used simple figures to tell complex and dramatic stories through his artwork. Giotto was an early Renaissance master who inspired others during the renaissance to step out of the box and move forward in their artistic ability. (Bergin, Thomas G., and Jennifer Speake)("Giotto")(Gowing, Sir Lawrence)

# data[].attributes.body
Giotto created many popular arts, however most of them have been lost. Giotto is most famous for his piece The Navicella. This piece is one of the only pieces that can be put to Giotto's name for certain. Other works that are theorized to be his are fragments of Boniface VIII Proclaiming the Jubilee, parts of Assisi Frescoes, , the Legends of St. Francius, The Dormition of the Virgin, four chapels in Sante Croce as well as other fragments in different chapels and work in the St. Peters Church that has for the most part been lost. ("Giotto")(Gowing, Sir Lawrence)

# data[].attributes.body
Most of Giotto’s early life can be told from stories spread around from the late 1400s. Giotto is believed to have studied under Cimabue, one of the greatest Florentine artists. The similarity of their art makes this nearly a fact. Giotto kept Cimabue’s dream of making realistic and imaginative art on even after Cimabue died. (Bergin, Thomas G., and Jennifer Speake)(Gowing, Sir Lawrence)

# data[].attributes.body
Renaissance master Giotto di Bondone was born in Vispignano, a town near Florence in 1266/7 or 1276. He died in Florence, Italy on January 8th 1337. ("Giotto")