Annunciation
The "Annunciation" is a 1609 religious painting by El Greco, a Spanish master of the Mannerism period during the late Renaissance. Residing now in a private Madrid collection, this piece was created on canvas using oil paints. "Annunciation" is a repeat subject of El Greco's works, famously painted as part of the Doña María de Aragón Altarpiece. Evidence suggests the painting could have been completed posthumously by his son, Jorge Manuel. Initially, this piece wasn't independent but a fragment of larger artwork, designed specifically for the chapel of the Hospital de Tavera.
Related artworks
- The Bay of Naples in the morning by Ivan Aivazovsky
- Breakup of Ice, Lavacourt, Grey Weather by Claude Monet
- The Rest During the Harvest Season (Mountains of the Doubs) by Gustave Courbet
- The Pine Grove at Mio in Suruga Province by Hiroshige
- Place de la Republique by Edouard Cortes
- Chumaks in Little Russia by Ivan Aivazovsky
- Sorrow by Jacques-Louis David
- Don Quixote by Gustave Dore
- Priestess by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
- Study for The Martyrdom of St. Symphorien by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres