Skip to main content
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 6

Tulips, lilys, hyacinths and dahlias in a bronze vase, oil on canvas.

1700

About the Item

Together with his son Pietro Neri, Andrea Scacciati was active at the Medici court and is well known for his still lifes with flowers. His works display both Roman and northern influences, particularly in the contrasts between light and shadow and the clarity of the composition which Scacciati interpreted in a Tuscan manner.
  • Attributed to:
    Andrea Scacciati
  • Creation Year:
    1700
  • Dimensions:
    Height: 34.65 in (88 cm)Width: 51.19 in (130 cm)Depth: 1.97 in (5 cm)
  • Medium:
  • Movement & Style:
  • Period:
  • Condition:
  • Gallery Location:
    Brooklyn, NY
  • Reference Number:
    1stDibs: LU1599213341492
More From This SellerView All
  • Baroque Flemish still life with grapes, figs, citrus fruits and flowers
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    Still life attributed to Jan Van den Hecke I. Very good condition. Professional door to door shipping included. Jan van den Hecke was a Flemish Baroque painter born in Antwerp aroun...
    Category

    Mid-17th Century Baroque Still-life Paintings

    Materials

    Canvas, Oil

  • Danish still life painting of a vase of flowers with tulips, lilies, roses
    By Johan Laurentz Jensen
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    Signed J. L. Jensen low right.
    Category

    Early 19th Century Academic Still-life Paintings

    Materials

    Canvas, Oil

  • Realist French pair of Still Lifes 19th Century by Bonvin
    By François Bonvin
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    François Bonvin French 1817–1887 Pair titled 'Le plat rempli de fruits' and 'Le Pot d'étain' Pristine condition Signed and dated F. Bonvin 1866 and F. Bonvin Bruges 1866 Provenance:...
    Category

    Mid-19th Century Still-life Paintings

    Materials

    Wood Panel, Oil

  • Saint Michael the Archangel, Sevillan school
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    An engraving by Jerónimo Wierix after Marten de Vos's Saint Michael the Archangel (Iglesia de San Miguel, Córdoba) may have been a source f...
    Category

    17th Century Baroque Figurative Paintings

    Materials

    Oil, Canvas

  • Peruvian School Holy Family, oil on canvas with drops of silver
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    A very nice painting of a Holy Family, oil on canvas.
    Category

    Late 17th Century Baroque Figurative Paintings

    Materials

    Silver

  • Holy Family, by the bolgonese master.
    By Giuseppe Maria Crespi, Lo Spagnuolo
    Located in Brooklyn, NY
    This exquisite painting, resembling a precious jewel, serves as an exceptional illustration of the devotional cabinet paintings created by Giuseppe Maria Crespi, a highly original Bolognese artist during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Crespi's distinctiveness extended beyond his unique style and technique to the subjects he chose to portray. While his portraits and genre paintings often displayed a light-hearted and even irreverent tone, his treatment of religious themes resonated with deep emotion, even in its most inventive forms. This recently uncovered work by Crespi is a typical representation, invoking the tender connection between mother and child, and the Child's destiny, all within a compact and intimate format. Executed on a small scale, the painting showcases Crespi's remarkable sensitivity and mastery of paint, especially evident in the expressive brushwork of the drapery. The restrained and focused composition of the Holy Family allows for contemplation of the figures. Mary cradles the Christ child gently, seemingly presenting him to the viewer, her gaze knowing as the infant holds a diminutive cross, symbolizing his future crucifixion. Joseph appears in the background, emerging from the left side of the frame, gazing upward with folded hands in prayer. Individual motifs from this painting reappear in other works by Crespi, suggesting a synthesis of familiar elements into a vibrant composition. The artist's revisitation of designs throughout his career is evident, and this painting on copper likely belongs to a later period, reflecting stylistic ties to other works and Crespi's increased production of smaller devotional pieces. Distinguished by its cool palette, bold coloration, and the expressive force of the artist's hand, this Holy Family painting...
    Category

    Early 1700s Baroque Figurative Paintings

    Materials

    Copper

You May Also Like

Recently Viewed

View All