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The child is either nursing or sleeping.
Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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God is shown in human form and nude but with cloth draped over him. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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A detail of the tomb of Giuliano de' Medici. Again a sculptor in the nude. Michelangelo https://www.michelangelo.org/day.jsp. Last Day Accessed: September 2017.

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The only nude women Michelangelo ever sculpted. The tomb of Lorenzo di' Medici. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, born on March 6, 1475 and died on February 18, 1564.  His father was a civil servant and his mother died when he was only six.  He got the attention of Lorenzo di’ Medici when he was fifteen and moved into the Medici family home where he studied the arts.  When the Medici’s lost power in Florence in 1492, Michelangelo traveled all over Italy getting sculpting jobs.  He did work in Rome, some off his most famous pieces, and once back in Florence he continued his trade as an artist.  Michelangelo never married or had children. He died at the age of 88 alone.  He is known for his paintings and sculptors but he was also an architect and a poet.  What he loved to do most was sculpt.  He is quoted saying “I am not a painter”.

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 Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        March 6, 1475-February 18, 1564

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 Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        March 6, 1475-February 18, 1564

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Commissioned be Pope Julius II. Horns were a common on Moses head during the renaissance, due to different translations of the bible. The details in his beard and hair reflect humanism art. Michelangelo thought this was among his best work. Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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A drunken god fashioned after the ancients.  He is drunk and nude. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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Mary is seen here without a smile almost as if she knows what is in store for her son, Jesus. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/madonna-of-bruges.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017

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The Deposition was not a commissioned work and may have been originally destined for Michelangelo's own tomb, although he later sold it incomplete. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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Commissioned by Pope Clement VII. Clement died before Michelangelo got to Rome, he had to wait for the Popes successor Poep Paul III Franese to confirm the commission. Like most of his work it is done in a humanism way with characters of the painting looking more human like, nude and exposing themselves. There was much controversy surrounding this artwork because of the nudity. Michelangelo painted who criticized his work into the painting as mins the mythological king who is a judge in hell. This represents humanism with reference to ancient gods. After Michelangelo's death, loincloths were painted over the private parts of the nude. Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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These sculptures have been interpreted in many ways. As we see them, in various stages of completion, they evoke the enormous strength of the creative concept as they try to free themselves from the bonds and physical weight of the marble. It is now claimed that the artist deliberately left them incomplete to represent this eternal struggle of human beings to free themselves from their material trappings. http://www.accademia.org/explore-museum/artworks/michelangelos-prisoners-slaves/

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Christ was originally sculpted nude but later a loincloth was placed. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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A boy, naked and crouching down, maybe to tend his injured foot. The boy’s body is well developed, with prominent musculature, and his crouching figure strongly suggests the inner strength compressed within him.  This piece was left unfinished.  Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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This is a sculptor of an ancient Greek battle, once again keeping with humanistic teachings. Michelangelo. https://www.michelangelo.org/works.jsp. Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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A painting of the Holy family, the angels in the back are nude keeping with Humanism thinking. Mary is also sitting on the ground and between Josephs legs, they had never been painted this way before.

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These sculptures have been interpreted in many ways. As we see them, in various stages of completion, they evoke the enormous strength of the creative concept as they try to free themselves from the bonds and physical weight of the marble. It is now claimed that the artist deliberately left them incomplete to represent this eternal struggle of human beings to free themselves from their material trappings. http://www.accademia.org/explore-museum/artworks/michelangelos-prisoners-slaves/ Last day Accessed: 29 September 2017

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There are nine scenes painted on the ceiling from the Bible book of Genesis. It was commissioned by Pope Julius II. Michelangelo hired laborers and assistants but did not like their work, fired them all and worked on it alone. Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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This was the only work Michelangelo singed.  He regretted it later and vowed to never do it again.  It is located in the Vatican in Rome Italy. Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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Painted on a panel of the Sistine Chapel, it depicts God giving life to Adam.  He painted this differently than the story goes in the Bible and differently than it had ever been painted before. Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.

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These sculptures have been interpreted in many ways. As we see them, in various stages of completion, they evoke the enormous strength of the creative concept as they try to free themselves from the bonds and physical weight of the marble. It is now claimed that the artist deliberately left them incomplete to represent this eternal struggle of human beings to free themselves from their material trappings. http://www.accademia.org/explore-museum/artworks/michelangelos-prisoners-slaves/

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Took three years to complete. Was carved out of Carrara marble. It is 17 ft in height. The original location was outside of the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence Italy and later moved to the current location inside the Galleria dell' Accademia in Florence Italy. The right hand is significantly larger than the left. The amount of detail carved is amazing , including the veins and hair. It is very life like and more of the humanism way of art.
Michelangelo Gallery. https://www.michelangelo-gallery.com/michelangelo-faq.aspx#FAQ1 Last Day Accessed: 29 September 2017.