The Spanish painter Francisco de Zurbarán (1598–1664) worked on the decoration of the royal palace Buen Retiro in Madrid under the direction of Velázquez, where he first realized mythological paintings. Back in Sevilla, he painted large cycles in local monasteries, and other religious figures or portraits of apostles. Zurbarán is one of the greatest painter of the Spanish Golden Age, remembered for the austere dignity of his compositions, the intensity of his religious depictions, the rigorous organization of his still-lifes, and his attention to everyday objects represented with a moving simplicity.
Odile Delenda and Almudena Ros de Barbero
2009–2010
Wildenstein Institute and Fundación de Apoyo a la Historia del Arte Hispánico
ISBN-13: 9788493726027 and 9788493726034
Volume I:
Catálogo Razonado y Crítico
2009
787 pages
500 color and
black & white illustrations
View full publication
arrow_forward
Volume II:
Los Conjuntos
y el Obrador
2010
520 pages
1,000 color and
black & white illustrations
View full publication
arrow_forwardThe Wildenstein Plattner Institute, Inc. provides access to the above publication in support of the foundation's mission to study and encourage appreciation for and advance knowledge of works of art. Copyright and other proprietary rights may be held by individuals or entities other than, or in addition to, the WPI. You are free to use this publication in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, you may need to obtain permission from the WPI and/or other rights-holders.
