
The Virgin, Saint John the Evangelist, two female saints and Saint Dominic de Guzman
Juan de Borgoña·1501
Historical Context
Painted around 1501 , this devotional work by Juan de Borgoña demonstrates the enduring importance of religious painting in the High Renaissance. Juan de Borgoña brings distinctive artistic vision to the sacred narrative, creating a work that served both devotional and artistic purposes in sixteenth-century French culture. Created during the High Renaissance, this work belongs to a period of supreme artistic confidence, when painters commanded the full range of perspective, anatomy, color, and composition.
Technical Analysis
Juan de Borgoña employs skilled technique and careful observation to convey the spiritual gravity of the subject. The treatment of the figures shows careful study of earlier masters, while the palette and lighting create the devotional atmosphere the subject demands.
See It In Person
More by Juan de Borgoña

An angel appears to Joseph in a dream and admonishes him to return home
Juan de Borgoña·1504

Virgin and Child with the Infant Saint John
Juan de Borgoña·1515
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Mary Magdalene Saint Peter of Verona Saint Catharine of Sienna and Blessed Margaret of Hungary
Juan de Borgoña·1515
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Saint Gregory and Saint Augustine
Juan de Borgoña·1510



