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Saint John the Baptist is a High Renaissance oil painting on walnut wood by Leonardo da Vinci. Likely to have been completed between 1513 and 1516, it is believed to be his final painting. Its original size was 69 by 57 centimetres (27 in × 22 in). The painting is in the collection of the Louvre.
Bacchus is seen here after recent restoration work. Colors closer to original and details are better visible again. Bacchus, originally Saint John the Baptist, is a painting in the Musée du Louvre, Paris, France, by the Italian Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci and Francesco Melzi, while in Leonardo's workshop.
H. The Head of John the Baptist (Solari) The Head of St John the Baptist (Bellini) The Holy Family with Saint John the Baptist and an Angel; Holy Family (El Greco, Museo de Santa Cruz)
The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne and Saint John the Baptist, sometimes called the Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper that are glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. [1]
Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness ; Artist: Raphael and workshop (1483–1520) Alternative names: ... Department of Paintings of the Louvre. Room 710.
Original – St. John the Baptist is an oil painting on walnut wood by Leonardo da Vinci; completed from 1513 to 1516, it is thought to be his final painting. Reason Very impressive, high-quality scan. Used in a wide variety of articles, including one on the painting itself. Articles in which this image appears St. John the Baptist (Leonardo) +7
The painting portrays Mary, Christ and a young John the Baptist. Mary is the focus of the painting. Her face is situated at the apex of the pyramidal composition and her body fills most of the rest. She is holding the Christ child, who is standing at her foot to her right. John the Baptist is on the ground to the left of Mary and is holding his ...
The frame bears a seemingly original Latin inscription evoking John the Baptist. It is now in the Louvre in Paris, to which it was given by Eugène Lecomte in 1868. From 4 December 2012 to 11 March 2013 it was part of the temporary exhibition "Renaissance" at Louvre-Lens under catalogue number 25. [2]