Trinity

Andrea di Giusto's Trinity (1437) reflects the artistic culture of the Early Renaissance. Andrea di Giusto brings characteristic skill to the subject, creating a work that demonstrates the range and ambition of fifteenth-century European painting. By the mid-fifteenth century, the innovations of Masaccio, Brunelleschi, and the Van Eycks had fundamentally altered the possibilities of painting, establishing perspective, oil glazing, and naturalistic light as standard tools.

The painting showcases Andrea di Giusto's skilled technique, with careful observation lending the work its distinctive character. The palette and brushwork are calibrated to serve the subject matter, demonstrating the technical command expected of a work from this period.