See A Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Instruments for more information about the different instruments discussed below. (Some of the instruments below may be mis-identified; please contact me if you've got a better idea of what we're looking at in these pictures.)
The Manesse Codex, 1300-1330
Several of the illustrations feature musicians playing various instruments.
Procession from the Scenes from the Life of the Virgin, Cappella Scrovegni, Padua, by Giotto di Bondone, 1304-06 The procession passes three men; one plays a vielle, another plays a transverse flute, and the other seems to be playing a rackett.
A drummer and trumpeter, a book of hours (British Library MS Stowe 17, fols. 95v-96), c. 1310-1320
St. Martin is Knighted, fresco in the Cappella di San Martino, Lower Church, San Francesco, Assisi, by Simone Martini, 1312-17
One man plays a pair of fipple flutes; another plays a lute. Behind them are a pair of singers. They are easier to see in this detail
The Feast of Herod, from the Scenes from the Life of St John the Baptist, Peruzzi Chapel, Santa Croce, Florence, by Giotto di Bondone, 1320
A man plays a rebec to one side of the feast-tables.
The Luttrell Psalter (British Library MS. ADD. 42130), c. 1325-1335 Illustrations of musicians (fol. 176), including men playing the portative organ, bagpipes, nakers, a hurdy gurdy, and a pipe & tabor.
A boy plays vielle at Ataxerxes' banquet, Speculum Humanae Salvationis (ÖNB s.n. 2612, fol. 45r), c. 1330-1340
Romance of Alexander (Bodley 264), c. 1338-44 51v: Five young men play instruments on the roof of a castle -- two horns, a portative organ, a rebec, and a cittern. 70r: A man plays the pipe and tabor for a busker in a deer costume. 79v: A woman playing the vielle. 117v: A man plays the pipe and tabor for a dancing bear.
The Marriage by Nicolo da Bologna, 1350's Entertainers at the wedding include a woman singing while playing the vielle, two men playing the trumpet, and a man playing drums.
Dance of Salome in John of Berry's Petites Heures (BNF Latin 18014, fol. 212v), ca. 1372-1390 She seems to be singing and accompanying herself on a timbrel.
Sleep (fol. 97),
music (fol. 101v), and
song & dance (fol. 102),
Tacuinum Sanitatis (BNF Latin 9333), 15th century
Music, Tacuinum Sanitatis (BNF Nouvelle acquisition latine 1673, fol. 86), 15th century
The Triumph of Venus, fresco in the Palazzo Schifanoia, Ferrara, by Fracesco del Cossa, 1476-84 Young women (visible in this detail) hold lutes and recorders.
Concert by Lorenzo Costa, 1485-95 A man plays a lute; he sings, accompanied by a man and woman behind him. There is also a rebec, resting on the table.
The Marriage of Mary, fresco in the Cappella Tornabuoni, Santa Maria Novella, Florence, by Domenico Ghirlandaio, 1486-1490 This detail gives a better view of two men playing pipe and tabor in the background.
The Lute Player and the Harpist, Israel van Meckenem the Younger, 1490 A lady plays the harp, while a man plays a lute. (The lute-case is visible next to the stool the man is sitting on.)
Archery Festival, 1493 Several men are either playing or carrying musical instruments. A dark-skinned man dressed in Italian (?) fashions plays a tabor. A jester carries a bagpipe tucked in his belt.
Illustration from a book of hours, c. 1500-1525 (The Hague, MMW, 10 F 14, Fol. 9r) While riding a boat, a man plays a wind instrument, and a woman plays the lute.
Two Musicians by Albrecht Dürer, 1504 One man plays a wind instrument (possibly a shawm) and another accompanies him on a tabor.
Concert of Women by the Master of the Female Half-Length, 1530-40 Three young ladies; one plays a lute, another plays a transverse flute, and the third seems to be singing along.
Fête at Bermondsey by Joris Hoefnagel, 1569 Two fiddlers (lower right-hand corner) prepare to play for the festivities. They wear similar scarlet outfits.