The Portinari Triptych (Close)
- Artist
- Hugo van der Goes
- Date
- c.1475
- Style
- Northern renaissance
- Genre
- Religious painting
- Location
- Uffizi Gallery
Hugo van der Goes' The Portinari Triptych is a masterful example of religious painting from the Northern renaissance. Created using oil on wood, this monumental altarpiece showcases van der Goes' innovative style, notable for its rich color palette and individualistic portraiture. Its realism and vibrant use of colour significantly influenced Italian Renaissance art after its arrival in Florence in 1483. Van der Goes, a pivotal figure of the Northern renaissance, revolutionized painting with his distinctive techniques and pioneering approach to religious and portrait art.
Related artworks
- The Portinari tryptich (middle panel) by Hugo van der Goes
- The Portinari Altarpiece, St. Mary Magdalen and St. Margaret with Maria Baroncelli and Daughter Margherita Portinari, Right Wing by Hugo van der Goes
- The Portinari Altarpiece, St. Thomas and St. Anthony the Hermit with Tommaso Portinari and two sons Antonio and Pigello, Left Wing by Hugo van der Goes
- The Adoration of the Kings (Monforte Altar) by Hugo van der Goes
- Portinari Triptych (detail) by Hugo van der Goes
- Portinari Triptych (detail) by Hugo van der Goes
- The Adoration of the Shepherds by Hugo van der Goes
- Portinari Triptych (detail) by Hugo van der Goes
- Portrait of Nicholas Semenovich Mosolov by Orest Kiprensky
- Portrait of Prince E.G. Gagarin as a child by Orest Kiprensky