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Bellini expresses humanism through this painting by using tonalism and conveying daylight across the figures to highlight their human features. (Italian Renaissance Painting, enwick.org)

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Year initially completed by Bellini was 1514

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"Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org), and you can see that through this painting by the human forms most of the gods present.

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Bellini completed this work in circa 1480

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading), and that can be seen through this painting of St. Francis. Rather than a spiritual figure, the painting is highlighting the ecstasy that St. Francis is experiencing.

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This is another painting where Bellini uses light to emphasize the human qualities of Christ: "His figures, both mortal and sacred, were painted thus with a lightness of touch that brought a new human tenderness to his religious and mythical parables" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org).

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This is one of Bellini's earliest works and is said to be completed in 1450

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading), and Bellini reveals that through this painting of St. Jerome interacting with a lion. He is painting of St. Jerome's earthly experience instead of a spiritual being's experience.

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I am not really sure how this painting conveys any humanistic ideals, but it was one of Bellini's most influential paintings: "Being one of the most influential artists in the 1400AD, Bellini’s art of Madonna and the Child is a work of art" (Madonna and Child, giovannibellini.org).

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This painting of Bellini's dates back to around 1500

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Like this painting of Christ, Giovanni Bellini's "figures, both mortal and sacred, were painted thus with a lightness of touch that brought a new human tenderness to his religious and mythical parables" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org).

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This portrait by Bellini was painted in 1501

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading), and this can be seen through a portrait that Bellini painted of a man since it was becoming more common for people to be painted rather than heavenly beings.

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This piece was painted somewhere between 1453 and 1455

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"Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org), and you can see this quality as Bellini gives Christ human features in this painting.

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading), and this painting expresses that by showing the great distraught these people are in. It focuses on human struggles.

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading), and Bellini expresses that through this painting where he depicts Noah being drunk. Instead of painting a more spiritual and pristine part of the Bible, Bellini chose to reveal a very human side of Noah.

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In this first version of Bellini's, "Transfiguration of Christ," which is also present his second version is the humanistic qualities and human struggle that is present in the scene being painted: "Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org).

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This second version of the "Transfiguration of Christ" also dawns human qualities on Christ so His followers can relate to him: "Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org).

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Also in this altarpiece, Bellini expresses humanism through this painting by using tonalism and conveying light across the figures to highlight their human features. (Italian Renaissance Painting, enwick.org)

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"Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org). You can see that through this painting of Bellini's by how God and Christ appear in human bodies.

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This painting is thought to be done in 1470

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The Dead Christ Supported by the Virgin Mary and St. John the Evangelist

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The Dead Christ Supported by the Virgin Mary and St. John the Evangelist

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Bellini's "figures, both mortal and sacred, were painted thus with a lightness of touch that brought a new human tenderness to his religious and mythical parables" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org). This is especially evident in this painting as Bellini highlights Christ by painting him with a noticeable light that makes Him stand out as the subject of the painting as well as pointing out the human form that Christ takes on.

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"Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartstory.org), which can be seen in this painting as the Virgin Mary is made to only look human.

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"Works became centered around the human individual and the Earthly experience rather than the heavenly realms" (11.1 Canvas Reading) and this painting reveals how Bellini did this through focusing on the event of St. Mark preaching. Instead of a painting that has God saying something, Bellini depicted St. Mark preaching to crowds about God.

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This impactful painting was made between 1475 and 1480

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"In this painting, Giovanni Bellini paints Peter Luder, the humanist thinker. It seems that humanist thinking and Renaissance art have fused. Peter Luder looks handsome, but with a human rather than a divine appearance...  Bellini the painter stresses the magnificence as well as the humanity of this man." (Portrait of a Humanist, giovannibellini.org).

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"Bellini can be credited with bringing a humanistic quality to his religious and mythical scenes" (Giovanni Bellini, theartsory.org) like he does in this painting of presenting Christ at the temple. Such a monumental moment for Christ is depicted in a very human scene.