St JeromeMatteo Di Giovanni · 1460
Italian Renaissance
1460- Renaissance
42.0 x 25.0 cm
Christian Museum
Matteo Di Giovanni (1435 – 1495)
Explore the art of Matteo di Giovanni (1435-1495), a leading Sienese Renaissance painter! Discover his blend of local tradition & Florentine influence in Madonna, Massacre of Innocents & more. #RenaissanceArt #SieneseSchool
Christian Museum (Eger, Hungary)
Discover Hungary’s Christian art treasures at Eger’s Christian Museum! Explore medieval masterpieces, 14th-19th century paintings & unique ecclesiastical collections within a historically rich setting.
About this artwork
- Title: St Jerome
- Artist: Matteo Di Giovanni
- Year: 1460
- Original dimensions: 42.0 x 25.0 cm
- Format: Tall
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Christian Museum
- Creative period: Early Period
- Main color: Walnut
- Keywords: matteo di giovanni, vibrant religious art, sienese renaissance
Questions & Answers
How is the palette of "St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni described?
"St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni uses a dark color palette. The palette summarizes the work's overall color character.
How is "St Jerome" situated historically?
"St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni belongs to the Italian Renaissance movement, within the Renaissance period. Together they give the work its place in art history.
At what age did Matteo Di Giovanni make "St Jerome"?
Matteo Di Giovanni made "St Jerome" at the age of 25. The artist was born in 1435 and the work is dated 1460.
Are the colors of "St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni saturated or muted?
"St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni is recorded with a clear color presence saturation.
Why is the copyright status of "St Jerome" what it is?
"St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1495.
What is the creation date of "St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni?
"St Jerome" by Matteo Di Giovanni was created in 1460.
Which artist is "St Jerome" attributed to?
The artist behind "St Jerome" is Matteo Di Giovanni. The work is catalogued under Matteo Di Giovanni's name.