Triptych with the Virgin and Child, and Saints Mary Magdalene and Ansanus — Andrea di Cione named Orcagna

Andrea di Cione named Orcagna. Painted 1350.

Orcagna was the leading Florentine painter of the mid-14th century. This altarpiece, which has survived almost intact, was commissioned in 1350 by a promi-nent citizen for a side-altar in a church. The depiction of the figures of the Virgin and Child and two saints reflects the rather stiff, hieratical style of the period. The frame is reminiscent of Gothic architecture.

From the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Currently on display in Christian art in France, Germany and Italy, Middle Ages and Renaissance, Main building.

panel, tempera · Original size: 119.5 × 146 cm · On loan from the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands, Amersfoort

Print: 97.4 × 119 cm, printed on Hahnemühle FineArt archival cotton paper. Museum-grade reproduction quality, true to the colours and detail of the original work.

Frame (optional): a custom-made wooden frame in a matte black finish, cut to the exact dimensions of this print, with an off-white passe-partout mat and protective glazing. Ready to hang.

Source: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/200107815. Image released under CC0 by the Rijksmuseum.