The Virgin Annunciate by Giovanni di Domenico https://www.nga.gov/artworks/1471-virgin-annunciate
Wildenstein’s (Duveen Brothers Records, accession number 960015, Getty Research Institute, Los
Wildenstein’s (Duveen Brothers Records, accession number 960015, Getty Research Institute, Los
The first exhibition to consider photography’s impact on a cultural and aesthetic movement that celebrated Black history, identity, and beauty.
Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, February 24–June 14, 2026 Mississippi Museum of
1976, unnumbered catalogue, as Susan on Balcony with a Dog. 1980 La Pintura de los
University Art Museum, Berkeley, California. 1974 American Narrative Painting, Los
In her youth, Georgia O’Keeffe had been particularly fascinated by the jack-in-the-pulpit. In 1930, she executed a series of six paintings of the common North American herbaceous flowering plant at Lake George in New York.
Institute of Chicago; Dallas Museum of Art; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Los
Wearing nearly matching outfits, Henry, George, and John Westwood look out from the canvas. The brothers all have fair, wispy hair and delicate facial features.
Bicentennial Administration, 6 venues (Paris, Warsaw, London, New York, Chicago, Los
The engravings of Andrea Mantegna were the most influential prints produced in 15th-century Italy. Motifs from his creations appear in works by every major early Italian printmaker, and it was through Mantegna’s prints that Albrecht Dürer made his first acquaintance with the southern Renaissance.
Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; Royal Academy of Arts, London, 2018-2019.
Discover works by Paul Gauguin and learn about the artist
Berkeley and Los Angeles, 2007. 1903 Gauguin, Paul. Avant et après. 1903.
Pisanello, who was a painter as well as a medalist, is generally credited with having invented the Renaissance medal form, as well as having brought it to its highest potential. He made several medals of the Marquess of Ferrara, this one being for the occasion of Leonello’s marriage to Maria of Aragon in 1444.
Records, accession number 960015, Research Library, The Getty Research Institute, Los
Ludolf Backhuysen, whose name appears in the literature in a number of different forms (for example, Bakhuysen, Backhuisen, and Bakhuizen), was born in the German town of Emden on December 18, 1631. He was the son of a scribe, Gerhard Backhaus, and initially followed in his father’s footsteps, working as a clerk in the government offices at Emden.
Minneapolis Institute of Arts; Toledo (Ohio) Museum of Art; Los Angeles County Museum