Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Antonello da Messina, St. Jerome in the case

View through Europeana Collections
6746 Antonello, Jerome/i. Study room, Earl of Northbrook// Dr. Franz Stoedtner NW7 (writing script, m. Figure)
Media library of Art and Visual History of Humboldt University of Berlin
image-zoom
Title: Antonello da Messina, St. Jerome in the case
Description:
6746 Antonello, Jerome/i.
Study room, Earl of Northbrook// Dr.
Franz Stoedtner NW7 (writing script, m.
Figure).

Related Results

Portrait of a Man
Portrait of a Man
Antonello da Messina, who according to Vasari learned the technique of oil painting directly from Van Eyck during a trip to Flanders, was the most important artist of the Sicilian ...
Saint Jerome as a Cardinal
Saint Jerome as a Cardinal
The Master of Grossgmain, who remains unidentified, is an artist of the Austrian School. The name “Master of Grossgmain” relates to the body of work that has been attributed to him...
The Crucifixion
The Crucifixion
Within the Museum’s collection this panel offers one of the most eloquent examples of the figurative and technical transformations that took place in southern European art in the f...
painting (oil): ["St. Jerome"]
painting (oil): ["St. Jerome"]
Saint Jerome was one of the four western Fathers of the Church and was born at Stridon in Dalmatia. His full name was Eusebius Hieronymus Sophronius. In Italian he is known as Gero...
Portrait of a Young Man
Portrait of a Young Man
Andrea Solario was the brother of the sculptor Cristoforo Solario, known by the nickname Il Gobbo (the Hunchback), accompanying him to Venice around 1490 and returning from there t...
The Penitent Saint Jerome
The Penitent Saint Jerome
The Penitent Saint Jerome is dated to the final period of Titian’s career. During these years Titian continued to paint masterpieces, such as the great canvas of The Martyrdom of S...
Christ Crowned with Thorns
Christ Crowned with Thorns
Oil possibly over tempera on wood...

Back to Top