This is Piero di Cosimo

Piero di Cosimo (2 January 1462 – 12 April 1522), also known as Piero di Lorenzo, was an Italian painter of the Renaissance.

He is most famous for the mythological and allegorical subjects he painted in the late Quattrocento; he is said to have lonesome these to compensation to religious subjects below the concern of Savonarola, the preacher who exercised a huge sway in Florence in the 1490s, and had a similar effect upon Botticelli. The High Renaissance style of the additional century had Tiny influence on him, and he retained the open realism of his figures, which combines similar to an often whimsical treatment of his subjects to create the distinctive air of his works.

Vasari has many stories of his eccentricity, and the mythological subjects have an individual and quirky fascination. He trained below Cosimo Rosselli, whose daughter he married, and assisted him in his Sistine Chapel frescos.

He was moreover influenced by Early Netherlandish painting, and buzzing landscapes feature in many works, often forests seen close at hand. Several of his most striking secular works are in the long “landscape” format used for paintings inset into cassone wedding chests or spalliera headboards or panelling. He was apparently famous for designing the the theater decorations for Carnival and new festivities.