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Credi Collection

"Credi: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Lorenzo di Credi, a renowned Italian artist whose masterpieces have left an indelible mark on art history

Background imageCredi Collection: Lorenzo di Credi, c. 1459-1537, 1876 (litho)

Lorenzo di Credi, c. 1459-1537, 1876 (litho)
709492 Lorenzo di Credi, c. 1459-1537, 1876 (litho); Private Collection; (add.info.: Italian Renaissance artist and sculptor. From Histoire des Peintres, Ecole Florentine, published 1876).

Background imageCredi Collection: Illustrations from Mrs Jamesons Sacred and Legendary Art (engraving)

Illustrations from Mrs Jamesons Sacred and Legendary Art (engraving)
1596966 Illustrations from Mrs Jamesons Sacred and Legendary Art (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageCredi Collection: Portrait of Lorenzo di Credi, 1488. Creator: Perugino

Portrait of Lorenzo di Credi, 1488. Creator: Perugino
Portrait of Lorenzo di Credi, 1488

Background imageCredi Collection: Portrait of a Young Woman, ca. 1490-1500. Creator: Lorenzo di Credi

Portrait of a Young Woman, ca. 1490-1500. Creator: Lorenzo di Credi
Portrait of a Young Woman, ca. 1490-1500. Identified as the widow of Credis brother

Background imageCredi Collection: Madonna Adoring the Child with the Infant Saint John the Baptist and an Angel, Early 1490s

Madonna Adoring the Child with the Infant Saint John the Baptist and an Angel, Early 1490s

Background imageCredi Collection: The Virgin and Child with St Julian and St Nicholas of Myra, 1490-1492 (1870). Artist: Hebert

The Virgin and Child with St Julian and St Nicholas of Myra, 1490-1492 (1870). Artist: Hebert
The Virgin and Child with St Julian and St Nicholas of Myra, 1490-1492 (1870). After the painting by Lorenzo di Credi in the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris

Background imageCredi Collection: The head of a young woman, 15th or 16th century (1930). Artist: Lorenzo di Credi

The head of a young woman, 15th or 16th century (1930). Artist: Lorenzo di Credi
The head of a young woman, 15th or 16th century (1930). Original found in the collection of the Albertina, Vienna. From Apollo magazine, volume XII, no 69 (September 1930)

Background imageCredi Collection: Portrait of Lorenzo, c15th century

Portrait of Lorenzo, c15th century. Lorenzo di Credi (c. 1459 -January 12, 1537) was an Italian Renaissance painter and sculptor

Background imageCredi Collection: Madonna Child Studio Lorenzo di Credi Lorenzo d Andrea

Madonna Child Studio Lorenzo di Credi Lorenzo d Andrea
Madonna and Child; Studio of Lorenzo di Credi (Lorenzo d Andrea d Oderigo) (Italian (Florentine), about 1456 - 1536); about 1490 - 1500; Tempera possibly mixed with oil on panel; 76.2 x 53.3 cm

Background imageCredi Collection: Lorenzo Di Credi, C. 1459 A

Lorenzo Di Credi, C. 1459 A

Background imageCredi Collection: Portrait Man 1521 Oil wood 32 1 / 4 x 23 7 / 8 81. 9 60. 6 cm

Portrait Man 1521 Oil wood 32 1 / 4 x 23 7 / 8 81. 9 60. 6 cm
Artokoloro

Background imageCredi Collection: Lorenzo di Credi, Italian (c. 1457-1459-1536), Madonna and Child with a Pomegranate

Lorenzo di Credi, Italian (c. 1457-1459-1536), Madonna and Child with a Pomegranate, 1475-1480, oil on panel

Background imageCredi Collection: Pietro Perugino, Italian (c. 1450-1523), Portrait of Lorenzo di Credi, 1488, oil

Pietro Perugino, Italian (c. 1450-1523), Portrait of Lorenzo di Credi, 1488, oil on panel transferred to canvas

Background imageCredi Collection: Wenceslaus Hollar after Lorenzo di Credi (Bohemian, 1607 - 1677), Head of Woman Looking

Wenceslaus Hollar after Lorenzo di Credi (Bohemian, 1607 - 1677), Head of Woman Looking Right, etching


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"Credi: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Lorenzo di Credi, a renowned Italian artist whose masterpieces have left an indelible mark on art history. From the enchanting illustrations in Mrs Jameson's Sacred and Legendary Art to his captivating portraits, Credi's artistic genius knows no bounds. In 1488, Perugino immortalized Credi himself in a mesmerizing portrait that captures his essence with remarkable precision. The delicate strokes reveal a man of wisdom and depth, hinting at the brilliance that lies within. But it is not only self-portraits that define Credi's legacy; he also captured the beauty of others through his brush. In "Portrait of a Young Woman, " created between 1490-1500, he unveils a mysterious muse whose gaze holds secrets untold. Her timeless allure transcends centuries, leaving us captivated by her enigmatic charm. Religious themes were another realm where Credi excelled. In "Madonna Adoring the Child, " painted in the early 1490s, we witness divine love personified. The tender embrace between mother and child evokes profound emotions while an angel stands witness to this sacred bond. "The Virgin and Child with St Julian and St Nicholas of Myra" transports us further into religious iconography as saints surround Mary and Jesus with reverence. Hebert's engraving from 1870 brings forth every intricate detail crafted by Credi's hand—a testament to his mastery over composition and storytelling. Casting aside religious motifs momentarily, we encounter "The Head of a Young Woman. " This exquisite piece from either the 15th or 16th century showcases Credi's ability to capture human emotion flawlessly—each stroke revealing vulnerability yet strength within her gaze. As we delve deeper into Credi's oeuvre, we discover more glimpses into his life through various portraits like "Lorenzo Di Credi, c15th century.