What is another word for Mannerist?
Pronunciation: [mˈanəɹˌɪst] (IPA) 
The word Mannerist refers to the artistic and architectural style of the late Renaissance period in Europe. The style is marked by exaggeration of proportions, contrived anatomy, intricate compositions and refined technique, often depicting complex allegories and convoluted subjects, and characterized by highly stylized formalism. Synonyms for Mannerist include: Baroque, Rococo, neo-Classicism, late Renaissance, and post-Renaissance. These styles were often associated with lavish ornamentation, ornate details, and grandeur. Some other terms used to describe the Mannerist style include: elaborate, flamboyant, ornate, and ostentatious. While the Mannerist style was popularized during the 16th century, its influence continued into the 17th century.
