Frank Zöllner

Frank Zöllner is a German art historian and professor specializing in medieval and modern art history. Born in Bremen in 1956, he studied art history and later became an Aby Warburg Fellow at the Warburg Institute in London. His academic career includes research positions at the Bibliotheca Hertziana in Rome and a professorship at the University of Leipzig, which he has held since 1996.

Zöllner is recognized for his scholarly contributions to art history, particularly his expertise in Renaissance art and the works of Leonardo da Vinci. His research often explores the intersection of art theory and historical context, shedding light on the cultural and intellectual influences shaping artistic movements. As a professor, he has mentored numerous students and contributed to academic discourse through lectures and publications.

Throughout his career, Zöllner has maintained a focus on rigorous historical analysis, combining meticulous research with accessible interpretations of complex artistic developments. His work continues to influence both academic and public understanding of art history.
Non-Fiction Books
# Title Year
1 Botticelli: Images of Love and Spring 1998
2 Michelangelo: Complete Works 2007
3 Leonardo da Vinci: The Graphic Work 2014
4 Leonardo: The Complete Paintings 2024