Stefano Di Giovanni Collection

Saint Apollonia, c. 1435. Creator: Sassetta
Saint Apollonia, c. 1435

Saint Margaret, c. 1435. Creator: Sassetta
Saint Margaret, c. 1435

The Crucifixion, ca. 1400. Creator: Stefano da Verona
The Crucifixion, ca. 1400

The Annunciation, ca. 1435. Creator: Sassetta
The Annunciation, ca. 1435

The Journey of the Magi, ca. 1433-35. Creator: Sassetta
The Journey of the Magi, ca. 1433-35

Allegory of the Liberal Arts: Logic and Grammar, early 15th century, (1943). Creator
Allegory of the Liberal Arts: Logic and Grammar, early 15th century, (1943). A seated woman holds a snake in each hand, flanked by two bearded men holding books, (philosophers?)

The Font in the Church of San Giovanni, Siena, 1903. From The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Volume 1 - March to May 1903. [The Burlington Magazine, Limited, London, 1903]

Miracles: the legend of the Wolf of Gubbio, c1437-1444 (1956). According to legend, a wolf terrorised the Italian city of Gubbio until it was tamed by St Francis of Assisi

St Anthony Beaten by Devils, 1423-1426. Artist: Sassetta
St Anthony Beaten by Devils, 1423-1426. Panel from the Altarpiece of the Eucharist

The Ecstasy of St Francis, 1437-1444. Artist: Sassetta
The Ecstasy of St Francis, 1437-1444

Man Asleep Alongside Dog Horse early 15th century
Artokoloro

Two Heavily Bearded Men n. d Pen brown ink sheet
Artokoloro

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"Stefano di Giovanni: A Master of Medieval Art" Step into the enchanting world of Stefano di Giovanni, a renowned artist whose works have captivated audiences for centuries. Born in the early 15th century, Stefano's talent and creativity knew no bounds as he left an indelible mark on the art world. One cannot help but be mesmerized by his masterpiece "Saint Apollonia, " created around 1435. The delicate brushstrokes bring to life this revered saint, evoking a sense of serenity and devotion. Similarly, "Saint Margaret" showcases Stefano's ability to capture ethereal beauty with every stroke of his brush. In exploring his diverse repertoire, one encounters profound religious themes such as "The Crucifixion. " Created by Stefano da Verona around 1400, this piece immerses viewers in the solemnity and sacrifice depicted on the canvas. Equally captivating is "The Annunciation, " which transports us to that sacred moment when angelic tidings were delivered. Stefano's artistic prowess shines through in his rendition of "The Journey of the Magi. " Painted between 1433-35, this work invites us to join these wise men on their quest for divine revelation. Each figure exudes a unique personality while conveying a shared sense of wonderment. Beyond religious subjects, Stefano delves into allegorical representations like "Allegory of the Liberal Arts: Logic and Grammar. " This intricate piece from the early 15th century showcases his mastery over symbolism and storytelling through visual elements. Not limited to paintings alone, Stefano also made significant contributions to architectural design. His creation – The Font in the Church of San Giovanni – stands as a testament to his skillful craftsmanship and attention to detail. Its elegance enhances spiritual experiences within its walls even today. Through thought-provoking pieces like "Miracles: The Legend of Wolf Gubbio, " Stefano showcases his ability to narrate captivating stories through art.