Description of the picture: The three philosophers are Giorgione. Around 1505-1509. Canvas, oil. 123 x 144 cm A year before his own catastrophic death from
“Madonna Castelfranco”, Giorgione – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Madonna Castelfranco – Giorgione. Around 1504. Oil on canvas. 200 x 152 cm Picture of the great master of the Renaissance
“Laura”, Giorgione – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Laura – Giorgione. 1506. Oil on canvas glued to a tree. 41 x 34 cm The portrait of an unknown dark-haired
“Adoration of the Magi”, Giorgione – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Adoration of the Magi – Giorgione. 1500-1510. Wood, oil. 29 x 81 cm The picture of Giorgione "Adoration of the Magi"
“The Harlot before Christ”, Giorgione – description of the painting
Description of the picture: The harlot before Christ – Giorgione. 137 x 180 cm The plot from the New Testament about the harlot and Christ
“Adoration of the Magi”, Jacopo Bassano – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Adoration of the Magi – Jacopo Bassano. 1576-1580. Canvas, oil. 125×140 The work of Jacopo Bassano continues the traditions of that
“Transfer of Maria’s house from Nazareth to Loreto”, Tiepolo – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Moving Maria’s house from Nazareth to Loreto – Giovanni Balista Tiepolo. Canvas, oil. 126 x 86 “Moving Maria’s house from Nazareth
“Saint Jerome in the desert”, Jacopo Bassano – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Saint Jerome in the desert – Jacopo Bassano. Around 1560. Oil on canvas. 119×154 Jacopo da Ponte, nicknamed by the name
“The Way to Calvary”, Jacopo Bassano – description of the painting
Description of the picture: The path to Calvary is Jacopo Bassano. 1545-1550. Canvas, oil. 145 x 133 cm. The painting depicts the famous moment from
“Dinner at Emmaus”, Jacopo Bassano – description of the painting
Description of the picture: Dinner at Emmaus – Jacopo Bassano. Around 1538. The biblical story under the common title “Dinner at Emmaus” was widely used