The mystery of who painted a centuries-old artwork, and when, is closer to being revealed thanks to the work of art conservation and forensic science experts from Northumbria University, in Newcastle ...
The Getty Museum in Los Angeles has made a major acquisition: Artemisia Gentileschi’s Lucretia (ca. 1627), a striking portrait of an ancient Roman noblewoman pictured moments before she stabs herself ...
The bare-chested woman holds a dagger to her bosom. Her sorrowful face, cast in shadows, looks heavenward. The painting, titled “Lucretia” in honor of the Roman heroine who killed herself after being ...
The J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles announced today that it had acquired Lucretia, a painting by Artemisia Gentileschi that manifests her ambition for delving into historical subjects and her ...
33. St. Sebastian, and 34. Lucretia; heads from the original by the same artist at Rome, in the Capitol. [P. 4; see entry 06300033 for other work noted in this commentary, and entry 06300032 for ...
Sotheby’s is offering a portrait of Roman noblewoman Lucretia, by Lucas Cranach the Elder, in a private-sales exhibition at its Bond Street, London, salesroom. If the bare-breasted lady looks familiar ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. 'Lucretia,' about 1627, Artemisia Gentileschi, oil on canvas, 36 ½ x 28 5/8 in. (92.9 x 72.7 cm). The Getty recently acquired the ...
The J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles announced today that it had acquired Lucretia, a painting by Artemisia Gentileschi that manifests her ambition for delving into historical subjects and her ...
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