Raphael’s drawings can be described as rational and systematic (see the grid?).

His techniques set the precedent for drawing conventions to this day.

"The Prophets Hosea and Jonah" (c. 1510), part of “Raphael and his Circle.”

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“Raphael and His Circle” also includes 9 drawings by his closest collaborators and followers. Together, they show the collective nature of Raphael’s later activity and his influence on the next generation of Italian art.

[Giulio Romano, "The Four Elements," c. 1530]

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