St Martin in GloryIstván DorffmeisterNone
Baroque
Cathedral
István Dorffmeister (1792 – 1856)
István Dorffmeister (1792-1856) was a Hungarian Baroque painter known for religious scenes & portraits. Explore his works at the István Dobó Museum & Bishop's Residence.
Cathedral (Szombathely, Hungary)
Explore Szombathely Cathedral in Hungary! Discover 18th-century Baroque & Neo-Classical architecture commissioned by Maria Theresia, plus remnants of Maulbertsch's frescoes. A must-see for art & history buffs!
About this artwork
- Title: St Martin in Glory
- Artist: István Dorffmeister
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Cathedral
- Creative period: Mature Period
- Corpus context: religious authority & faith, baroque grandeur & drama
- Main color: Quinacridone Magenta
- Keywords: religious art, bishop artwork, dramatic lighting
- Color intensity: Balanced
Questions & Answers
How strong is the contrast in "St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister?
The light-dark contrast of "St Martin in Glory" is recorded as balanced. Contrast describes how strongly light and dark areas differ.
Which artist and which style stand behind "St Martin in Glory"?
István Dorffmeister created "St Martin in Glory" within the Baroque movement.
Who is the artist behind "St Martin in Glory"?
"St Martin in Glory" was created by István Dorffmeister. The information on this page describes István Dorffmeister's original work.
How light is "St Martin in Glory" overall?
The perceived brightness of "St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister is shadow. It can be matched to the light of the intended space.
What is "St Martin in Glory" about?
"St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister depicts: religious art, bishop, angels, divine grace, baroque, hierarchy, throne, spirituality.
Do the colors of "St Martin in Glory" appear strong or soft?
The colors in "St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister have a balanced intensity.
Which artistic current is "St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister part of?
"St Martin in Glory" by István Dorffmeister belongs to the Baroque movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.