St. Jerome in His StudyMarinus Van ReymerswaeleNone
Renaissance
Museum of Fine Arts
Marinus Van Reymerswaele (1490 – 1546)
A master of Northern Renaissance genre scenes, Marinus van Reymerswaele captured the tension of greed and devotion in iconic works like The Tax Collectors, inviting you to discover the shadows of his satirical world.
Museum of Fine Arts (Reims, France)
Discover European art at Reims' Musée des Beaux-Arts, housed within the historic Saint-Denis Abbey! Explore Flemish masters, Impressionism & a rich collection spanning centuries.
About this artwork
- Title: St. Jerome in His Study
- Artist: Marinus Van Reymerswaele
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Museum of Fine Arts
- Movement: Renaissance
- Color intensity: Balanced
- Perceived brightness: shadow
Questions & Answers
What is the perceived brightness of "St. Jerome in His Study" by Marinus Van Reymerswaele?
The perceived brightness of "St. Jerome in His Study" by Marinus Van Reymerswaele is shadow. It can be matched to the light of the intended space.
Who is the artist behind "St. Jerome in His Study"?
The artist behind "St. Jerome in His Study" is Marinus Van Reymerswaele. The work is catalogued under Marinus Van Reymerswaele's name.
Did "St. Jerome in His Study" stay in its artist's homeland?
No - the artwork is kept abroad. Marinus Van Reymerswaele was born in Netherlands, and the original "St. Jerome in His Study" is held in a museum in France.
What style does "St. Jerome in His Study" belong to?
"St. Jerome in His Study" is a work of Renaissance. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
Which artist and which style stand behind "St. Jerome in His Study"?
"St. Jerome in His Study" was created by Marinus Van Reymerswaele in the Renaissance style. Artist and movement identify the work's tradition.
How does "St. Jerome in His Study" by Marinus Van Reymerswaele connect Renaissance to the artist's home country?
"St. Jerome in His Study" connects the Renaissance movement with Netherlands through its creator's birthplace.
How does the style of "St. Jerome in His Study" relate to its creator's era?
In "St. Jerome in His Study" by Marinus Van Reymerswaele, the Renaissance movement meets the Renaissance era.