Three Miracles of St Zenobius
- Artist
- Sandro Botticelli
- Date
- 1500 - 1505
- Style
- Early renaissance
- Genre
- Religious painting
- Location
- Metropolitan Museum of Art (Met)
"Three Miracles of St Zenobius" is a captivating religious painting from the Early Renaissance period, celebrated for its vivid storytelling and spiritual significance. Crafted using tempera on a panel, the artwork depicts three legendary miracles performed by Saint Zenobius, emphasizing his divine intercession. The composition features detailed figures and a balanced use of light and shadow, characteristic of early renaissance artistry. This painting exemplifies the era's focus on religious themes and mastery of tempera techniques, inviting viewers to contemplate faith and divine intervention.
Related artworks
- Roses and violets by Konstantin Korovin
- Promenade St. Joseph and The Infant Jesus by Bartolome Esteban Murillo
- Woman and Child on a Bridge by Honore Daumier
- The Saleve Cliffs near Geneva by Theodore Rousseau
- Fishing Boat, Rockport by David Burliuk
- The Verdant Bank by Camille Corot
- Illustration to Milton`s Comus by William Blake
- Ships moored along the docks by Moise Kisling
- Martyrdom of St. Maurice and His Legions by El Greco
- The rime of the ancient Mariner by Gustave Dore