Who painted The Conversion of Saint Paul?

The Conversion of Saint Paul was painted by Jacques Callot in 1610.

Where can I see The Conversion of Saint Paul?

The Conversion of Saint Paul is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is The Conversion of Saint Paul?

The Conversion of Saint Paul is associated with Baroque.

Artwork

The Conversion of Saint Paul

Jacques Callot , 1610

The Conversion of Saint Paul is an ink print by the Baroque artist Jacques Callot. It dates from 1610 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

The Conversion of Saint Paul is an engraving by Jacques Callot.
It's interesting because it was created during the early 17th century, a time when artists were experimenting with new techniques. The fact that it was made between 1608 and 1611 suggests that Callot was still developing his style.
You can learn more about this period by exploring the movement: Baroque.

Overview

The Conversion of Saint Paul is an engraving on laid paper created by Jacques Callot between 1608 and 1611. It exemplifies the artist's early work in the medium.

Subject & Meaning

The engraving depicts the biblical scene of Saul's conversion on the road to Damascus, a pivotal moment in Christian tradition.

Technique & Style

Callot's precise linework and detailed landscape reflect his technical skill as a printmaker and draftsman, characteristic of his contributions to the Baroque style.

History & Provenance

Produced during Callot's formative period, the work showcases his developing style within the context of early 17th-century artistic innovation.