Vittore Carpaccio Collection
Vittore Carpaccio, an Italian painter of the Renaissance era, left a lasting legacy with his remarkable artworks. In "Detail of St
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Vittore Carpaccio, an Italian painter of the Renaissance era, left a lasting legacy with his remarkable artworks. In "Detail of St. George Killing the Dragon, " painted between 1502-07, Carpaccio captures the intense moment as St. George valiantly slays the fearsome dragon, showcasing his mastery in oil on canvas. Another masterpiece by Carpaccio is "Madonna and Child, " created around 1505-1510. This exquisite painting depicts the tender bond between Mary and baby Jesus, radiating love and serenity through every brushstroke. In "The Virgin Reading, " also from around 1505, we witness Mary engrossed in deep contemplation as she reads sacred texts. Carpaccio's attention to detail brings this scene to life, capturing both her intellectual curiosity and spiritual devotion. "The Flight into Egypt" showcases Carpaccio's ability to convey emotion through art. Painted circa 1515, it portrays Joseph leading Mary and baby Jesus away from danger with a sense of urgency and determination. Carpaccio's versatility is evident in works like "Saint Jerome (recto); Soldier with a Spear (verso), " which dates back to 1460-1525. Here he presents two contrasting subjects on one canvas - Saint Jerome immersed in religious study juxtaposed with a soldier ready for battle. In "Studies of a Seated Youth in Armor" from approximately 1505, Carpaccio demonstrates his skillful portrayal of human anatomy while capturing the strength and resilience embodied by armored warriors. "The Meditation on the Passion, " painted around 1490, delves into Christ's suffering during his crucifixion. Through intricate details and vivid colors, Carpaccio invites viewers to reflect upon their own spirituality. Carpaccio's talent extends beyond religious themes; he also excels at depicting historical figures such as in "Armored Figure on Horseback" from around 1450.