Goldsmith seen from three sides
- Artist
- Lorenzo Lotto
- Date
- c.1530 ; Italy
- Style
- High renaissance
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Kunsthistorisches Museum
"Goldsmith seen from three sides" is a compelling Oil painting on Canvas that captures the intricate craftsmanship of a goldsmith from multiple perspectives, offering a detailed Portrait. Executed in the style of the High renaissance, the artwork reflects an atmosphere rich in realism and meticulous detail. Beyond its technical mastery, the painting hints at the influence of Middle-Eastern design, as evidenced by the decorative carpets of Anatolian, Persian, or Levantine origin depicted in the background—decorative features frequently found in Western European art from the 14th century onward. These carpets, often studied in art-historical research, provide valuable insights into cross-cultural exchanges before many rare examples from the Middle East, especially those before the 17th century, have survived.
Related artworks
- In the Temple Hall by August Macke
- Madonna and St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. James the Greater and an angel by Lorenzo Lotto
- Two Strings To Her Bow by John Pettie
- Orchard in Flanders by Emile Claus
- Blue-yellow Composition by Bela Kadar
- Alexander Augustus Anderson by Tom Roberts
- Woman's Head by Paul-Albert Besnard
- The chestnut trees by Ferdinand Hodler
- Dr. Harvey Cushing by Edmund Charles Tarbell
- Woman with Lilies in a Greenhouse by Lovis Corinth