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Francisco de Zurbaran St Hugo of Grenoble in the Carthusian Refectory oil painting


St Hugo of Grenoble in the Carthusian Refectory
Painting ID::  33631
Francisco de Zurbaran
St Hugo of Grenoble in the Carthusian Refectory
mk86 c.1633 Oil on canvas 102x168cm Sevilla,Museo de Bellas Artes

   
   
     

Francisco de Zurbaran St Margaret oil painting


St Margaret
Painting ID::  33632
Francisco de Zurbaran
St Margaret
mk86 c.1630-1635 Oil on canvas 192x112cm London,National Gallery

   
   
     

Francisco de Zurbaran The Ecstacy of St Francis oil painting


The Ecstacy of St Francis
Painting ID::  33633
Francisco de Zurbaran
The Ecstacy of St Francis
mk86 c.1660 Oil on canvas 65x53cm Munich,Bayerische Staatsgemalde-sammlungen,Alte Pinakothek

   
   
     

Francisco de Zurbaran Still Life with Lemons,Oranges and Rose oil painting


Still Life with Lemons,Oranges and Rose
Painting ID::  33634
Francisco de Zurbaran
Still Life with Lemons,Oranges and Rose
mk86 1633 Oil on canvas 60x107cm Pasadena,

   
   
     

Francisco de Zurbaran St Agatha oil painting


St Agatha
Painting ID::  40438
Francisco de Zurbaran
St Agatha
mk156 c.1634 Oil on canvas 129x61cm

   
   
     

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     Francisco de Zurbaran
     1598-1664 Spanish Francisco de Zurbaran Galleries Spanish baroque painter, active mainly at Llerena, Madrid, and Seville. He worked mostly for ecclesiastical patrons. His early paintings, including Crucifixion (1627; Art Inst., Chicago), St. Michael (Metropolitan Mus.), and St. Francis (City Art Museum, St. Louis), often suggest the austere simplicity of wooden sculpture. The figures, placed close to the picture surface, are strongly modeled in dramatic light against dark backgrounds, indicating the influence of Caravaggio. They were clearly painted as altarpieces or devotional objects. In the 1630s the realistic style seen in his famous Apotheosis of St. Thomas Aquinas (1631; Seville) yields to a more mystical expression in works such as the Adoration of the Shepherds (1638; Grenoble); in this decade he was influenced by Ribera figural types and rapid brushwork. While in Seville, Zurbur??n was clearly influenced by Velazquez. After c.1640 the simple power of Zurbaran work lessened as Murillo influence on his painting increased (e.g., Virgin and Child with St. John, Fine Arts Gall., San Diego, Calif.). There are works by Zurbar??n in the Hispanic Society of America, New York City; the National Gallery, Washington, D.C.; and the Philadelphia Museum of Art..

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