More From Contributor

£20.000
The figure of Saint John the Baptist in this painting is derived from a picture ascribed to Giovanni Bellini in the Accademia, Venice. In the inscription, Previtali refers to himself as Bellini's disciple. Saint Catherine of Alexandria is shown holding a martyr's palm; Christ places a ring over her finger, recalling her vision of a 'mystic marriage' to Christ. ...
Available
£20.000
The figure on the right is the Franciscan Bernardino of Feltre (1439
- 1494; formally beatified in 1653). He is sometimes confused
...
Available
£20.000
Saints Sebastian & Jerome are shown on the left; Saints Christina & Nicholas are on the right. Two angels with lilies crown the Virgin Mary, & the Christ Child apears to hold a globe. This work was painted as an altarpiece for a chapel dedicated to Saint Christina built by the patron Lodovicus de Rutenis (Rodez) in the church of S. Francesco, Montone. The predella from the altarpiece, which shows scenes from the life of Saint Christina, is now in the Museo del Brera, Milan. ...
Available
£20.000
Create your own bespoke print of Andrea Mantegna’s The Virgin & Child with the Magdalen & Saint John the Baptist from our collection. About this painting The Virgin & Child with the Magdalen & Saint John the Baptist, about 1490-1505 © The National Gallery, London This painting joined our collection in 1855 With our custom print service, you can order your own fully customised reproduction from the National Gallery Collection & exhibitions. Choose your own size, print material & frames & have your masterpiece delivered straight to your door. ...
Available
£20.000
This design of the Virgin & Child was one of the most popular in 15th-century Florence. The production of such pictures appears to have been the raison d'etre of one or more Florentine workshops in the 15th century. ...
Available
£20.000
The Virgin, crowned as the Queen of Heaven, holds the Christ Child who raises his hand in blessing. They are surrounded by six angels. This small devotional altarpiece is unusual because of the secular nature of the angels's costumes, which were of a type fashionable in Florence in the 1420s. In the past, this painting has been ascribed to a number of minor Florentine & Sienese artists, but it is now linked on grounds of style with the work of Francesco d' Antonio di Bartolomeo. A strip of pastiglia (an Italian term meaning raised patterns made from gesso), has been fixed to the bottom of the modern frame in the position of a predella. This

Includes::
three painted quatrefoils showing the Virgin, the Dead Christ & Saint John.

...
Available
£20.000
This type of composition showing the Virgin & Child enthroned is known as a Maestà (from the word 'majesty'). It was a popular design with Sienese painters. The painter takes his name from a fresco in Casole d' Elsa, near Siena, painted in about 1317. This Maestà may have been painted around the same time. The painting has been drastically cut at the base, probably because it was damaged. Originally the angels were full length. ...
Available
£20.000
The saints are from left to right: Mark, Peter Martyr, Thomas Aquinas, Dominic, Luke; & to the right of the figures of the Virgin & Child: John the Evangelist, Gregory, Catherine of Alexandria, the Magdalen, & a bishop with a book (perhaps Thomas à Becket). The painting is associated with the Dominican Church of S. Maria Novella in Florence because of the artist's links with this church & the choice of saints, some of whom are Dominican, & all of whom had altars dedicated to them in the church. ...
Available
£20.000
The Virgin & Child are flanked by an angel & Saint John the Baptist. Saint John the Baptist presents his younger cousin, Christ, with an emblem of Christ's future sacrifice, in this case, as is usual, a wooden cross &, as is very unusual, a lemon wh ...
Available
£20.000
The wall enclosing the Virgin & Child may be meant to suggest the 'hortus conclusus' or enclosed garden of the Old Testament (Song of Solomon 4:12), an image much favoured in litanies of the Virgin Mary. This picture is related to early compositions by B ...
Available

The Virgin And Child With Saints, Angels And A Donor Print

The Virgin is seated on a throne, with Saint Francis (identified by his stigmata) presenting a lay donor, and Saint Bernardino (whose facial type was standardised in painting of the period), on either side. Behind the Virgin's throne are four angels. Saint Bartholomew is shown in the right panel with his attribute of a flaying knife, by which he was martyred. Saint John the Baptist on the left holds a glass staff with a cross. His scroll is inscribed with a"ation from the Gospel of Saint John (1: 29, 36): ""Behold the Lamb of God"" in abbreviated Latin. This text appears frequently in paintings of the Baptist and alludes to his biblical role as the ""forerunner of Christ"". The painting was previously attributed to Fiorenzo di Lorenzo. It is now attributed to Caporali on account
of its closeness in style to a triptych in Perugia, documented as Caporali's work and dated 1475. The central panel is a reworking of a picture by Niccolò di Liberatore dated 1457 (Deruta, Pinacoteca).
Availability: In Stock
£20.000

Product Description

The Virgin is seated on a throne, with Saint Francis (identified by his stigmata) presenting a lay donor, & Saint Bernardino (whose facial type was standardised in painting of the period), on either side. Behind the Virgin's throne are four angels. Saint Bartholomew is shown in the right panel with his attribute of a flaying knife, by which he was martyred. Saint John the Baptist on the left holds a glass staff with a cross. His scroll is inscribed with a"ation from the Gospel of Saint John (1: 29, 36): "" Behold the Lamb of God"" in abbreviated Latin. This text appears frequently in paintings of the Baptist & alludes to his biblical role as the ""forerunner of Christ"". The painting was previously attributed to Fiorenzo di Lorenzo. It is now attributed to Caporali on account of its closeness in style to a triptych in Perugia, documented as Caporali's work & dated 1475. The central panel is a reworking of a picture by Niccolò di Liberatore dated 1457 (Deruta, Pinacoteca).

Reviews/Comments

Add New

Price History

Vouchers

No voucher codes found.
Do you know a voucher code for this product or supplier? Add it to Insights for others to use.

Facebook

Jargon Buster

Glass - A solid, typically transparent. Brittle and used in windows. The first patent granted in the UK was for Glass.
Inscribed - To carve words or symbols into an object
Print - A mechanical process of putting text onto paper. It can also relate to a pattern on an item.

Supplier Information

National Gallery
Discover art-inspired treasures at the National Gallery Shop (https://shop.nationalgallery.org.uk/)! Elevate your home decor with our exquisite range of prints, posters, and gifts featuring timeless masterpieces from renowned artists. From striking wall art to stylish accessories, our collection celebrates the beauty of art in everyday life. Dive into history and culture with our curated selection of books and stationery, perfect for art enthusiasts of all ages. With exclusive products and unique finds, shopping at the National Gallery is like stepping into a world of creativity and inspiration. Indulge your passion for art and bring a touch of gallery elegance into your life today!
Page Updated: 2024-03-04 09:43:56

Community Generated Product Tags

Oh No! The productWIKI community hasn't generated any tags for this product yet!
Menu