Know the Artist: Caravaggio
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, otherwise known as Caravaggio (b. Caravaggio, Italy, 1571-1610) dominated the Italian Baroque period with his intense paintings of impassioned, dramatically-lit subjects. This is Several Circles, where we tell the stories of extraordinary artists from across history and the present day. We believe art history content should be accessible—free of charge and impenetrable jargon, but abundant in fascinating facts, illuminating analyses, and entertaining anecdotes. Each episode is written and hosted by Rachel, an art journalist-turned-copywriter at The Met, and produced by Jason, a New York City art technician. The fuzzy feline superstars are Jimmy (big and bushy) and Tallulah (small with thumbs). We started this channel to indulge our fascination with what compels an artist to create the way they do, and we intend to grow it into a vast and celebratory archive of the weird and wonderful eccentrics who constitute the art history continuum. Subscribe and click the bell to be notified whenever we publish a new video! #Caravaggio #ArtHistory

Caravaggio: The Murderous Artist Who Died In Mystery (Waldemar Januszczak Documentary)

The Life and Art of Caravaggio: Art History Explained

Caravaggio's Violent Life

Know the Artist: Albrecht Dürer

Caravaggio: His life and style in three paintings | National Gallery

Caravaggio's Technique

Caravaggio's Extremely Chaotic Life of Crime

Nah, Caravaggio Was Actually Insane

CARAVAGGIO: THE BEHEADING OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST | INTERVIEW WITH PROF. JOHN T. SPIKE

Egon Schiele’s Short, Scandalous Life — And Why His Art Still Matters

Caravaggio: Master Of Light

The Life of Verrocchio: Leonardo Da Vinci's Mentor

He Hid A Dangerous Message In This Painting And Got Away With It

Art History: What Makes a Caravaggio?

Caravaggio at St John's Co-Cathedral, Malta

Caravaggio - A Life Sacred and Profane: Interview with Andrew Graham-Dixon

Caravaggio Explained: Chaos, Chiaroscuro & Baroque Master

300 Secret Historical Photos You Were Never Supposed to See

Proof That Caravaggio Was a Genius

