Renaissance and Mannerism:
* Raphael: Dürer's emphasis on perspective and realistic detail influenced Raphael's paintings, particularly in his portrayal of figures and landscapes.
* Michelangelo: While Michelangelo was a sculptor primarily, he was influenced by Dürer's woodcut prints, which show in his dynamic figures and expressive lines.
* Parmigianino: This Mannerist painter adopted Dürer's meticulous detail and elongated proportions in his works, creating an exaggerated and elegant style.
* Titian: Although not directly influenced by Dürer's style, Titian was interested in his prints and woodcuts, adopting some of his techniques in his own works.
Northern Renaissance:
* Hans Holbein the Younger: He was strongly influenced by Dürer's technique and subject matter, especially in portraiture.
* Lucas Cranach the Elder: Cranach's woodcuts, particularly his landscape scenes, show the influence of Dürer's expressive lines and detailed naturalism.
* Albrecht Altdorfer: Altdorfer adopted Dürer's use of landscape as a central theme and his meticulous attention to detail in his own landscapes and other works.
Beyond the Renaissance:
* William Blake: The English poet and artist was inspired by Dürer's mystical and symbolic imagery in his own engravings and paintings.
* Edvard Munch: Munch's expressive lines and focus on psychological themes in his paintings, particularly "The Scream," are influenced by Dürer's psychological depth and emotional intensity in his works.
* Max Ernst: The surrealist artist was influenced by Dürer's woodcuts, particularly his use of fantastical creatures and dreamlike landscapes.
This list is not exhaustive, as Dürer's influence extends far beyond these prominent names. His impact on art history is undeniable, shaping the direction of artistic movements and inspiring countless artists for centuries.