Back سجود المجوس (جنتيلى دا فابريانو) ARZ Поклонение на влъхвите (Джентиле да Фабриано) Bulgarian Klanění tří králů (Gentile da Fabrino, 1423) Czech Adoración de los Reyes Magos (Gentile da Fabriano) Spanish L'Adoration des mages (Fabriano) French הערצת המאגים HE Մոգերի երկրպագությունը (նկար, Ջենտիլե դա Ֆաբրիանո) Armenian Adorazione dei Magi (Gentile da Fabriano) Italian 東方三博士の礼拝 (ジェンティーレ・ダ・ファブリアーノ) Japanese അഡോറേഷൻ ഓഫ് ദി മാഗി (ജെന്റൈൽ ഡാ ഫാബ്രിയാനോ) Malayalam
| Adoration of the Magi | |
|---|---|
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| Artist | Gentile da Fabriano |
| Year | 1423 |
| Medium | Tempera on panel |
| Dimensions | 300 cm × 282 cm (120 in × 111 in) |
| Location | Uffizi Gallery, Florence |
The Adoration of the Magi is a painting by the Italian painter Gentile da Fabriano. The work, housed in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy, is considered his finest work, and has been described as "the culminating work of International Gothic painting".[1]
The artwork was commissioned by the famous banker Palla Strozzi and incorporates many notable elements.[2] The choice of materials including the vibrant colors, gold leaf, and silver used in the painting creates a brilliant and attractive effect.[3] Techniques such as lighting, depth, and three-dimensionality are prevalent in the work and were novel for the time.[4] The frame, along with the painting, is a work of art in itself, specifically because of the intricate, Gothic, and ornamental architectural designs incorporated into it.[5] Other elements of the altarpiece draw upon European conceptions, beliefs and imagery about the Orient. Exotic animals such as monkeys, horses, camels, and lions signify the patron's wealth and status, as well as creating an exotic setting relating to the biblical scene of the painting.[3] Arabic imitation script is evident in the artwork, elevating the work's significance in regards to its luxury and exoticism.[3][6] The clothing worn by the three magi display influences from Orient's luxury textiles with elements such as gold and floral designs that distinguish the three magi and their oriental roots.[3][6]
- ^ Hyman, Timothy (2003). Sienese Painting: The Art of a City-Republic. World of Art. Thames & Hudson. ISBN 978-0500203729.
- ^ Christiansen, Keith (1982). Gentile da Fabriano. Cornell University Press. ISBN 0801413605.
- ^ a b c d "Gentile da Fabriano, Adoration of the Magi (reframed) – Smarthistory". smarthistory.org. Retrieved 11 October 2022.
- ^ Wohl, Hellmut (2003). "Gentile (di Niccolò di Massio) da Fabriano". Oxford Art Online. doi:10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.T031359. ISBN 978-1-884446-05-4.
- ^ Tresidder, Warren (1995). "Lorenzo Ghiberti and the Frame of Gentile da Fabriano's "Adoration of the Magi"". Source: Notes in the History of Art. 14 (4): 8–13. doi:10.1086/sou.14.4.23205607. ISSN 0737-4453. JSTOR 23205607. S2CID 191399839.
- ^ a b Mack, Rosamond E. (2002). Bazaar to Piazza: Islamic Trade and Italian Art, 1300–1600. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-22131-4. OCLC 718511284.