Judith
- Artist
- Andrea Mantegna
- Date
- 1475
- Style
- Early renaissance
- Genre
- Religious painting
Andrea Mantegna's Judith is a remarkable example of Early renaissance religious painting that exemplifies his mastery of Oil techniques and meticulous attention to detail. As a student of Roman archaeology and son-in-law of Jacopo Bellini, Mantegna’s work reflects a deep engagement with classical themes and perspective. The painting depicts the biblical heroine Judith, capturing both her courage and resolve. Through vibrant composition and use of light, Mantegna conveys a powerful narrative that resonates with spiritual and cultural significance characteristic of the period’s artistry.
Related artworks
- Judith and Holofernes by Andrea Mantegna
- Course De Taureaux En Espagne by Alfred Dehodencq
- Monk by Spyros Papaloukas
- Altarpiece of San Zeno in Verona, left panel of St. Peter and St. Paul, St.John the Evangelist, St. Zeno by Andrea Mantegna
- Normans Woe Gloucester, Massachusetts by Fern Coppedge
- Self Portrait (detail) by Spyros Papaloukas
- Christ of Pity supported by a cherub and a seraph by Andrea Mantegna
- Sacrifice of Isaac by Titian
- Self Portrait by Spyros Papaloukas
- The Fear (Homage to Francisco Goya) by Corneliu Baba