The "School of Raphael" refers to a group of artists who were influenced by the work of the Italian painter Raphael. Active during the High Renaissance, this school is known for its harmonious compositions, clarity, and idealized beauty. Raphael's techniques, particularly in fresco painting and portraiture, set a standard that many sought to emulate. Key figures associated with the School of Raphael include Giovanni da Udine, Giorgio Vasari, and Perugino. These artists contributed to the development of the Renaissance style, focusing on balance and proportion. The school's influence extended beyond Italy, impacting art across Europe in the following centuries.