The Virgin and Child with Young St. John and the Sts. Dominic, Francis of Assisi, Agnes and Mary Magdalene

Notable for its use of chiaroscuro, the painting employs strong contrasts of light and shadow to create depth. Distinctive attire among the figures—such as the brown robe of St. Dominic, the armor of St. Agnes, and the spear she holds—adds visual emphasis and identifies the saints.

Created during Giacomo Raibolini's tenure after taking over the family workshop with his brother Giulio (following training under their father, Francesco Francia), the work is now part of the Gemäldegalerie Berlin's collection.

Emerging from the Bolognese school and the early Baroque period in Italy, this work reflects the artistic transitions of the time, blending traditional religious themes with emerging stylistic innovations like chiaroscuro.

While specific influences or direct artistic lineage of *The Virgin and Child...* are not widely highlighted in broad art historical narratives, it contributes to the understanding of early Baroque developments in Italy and the Francia family's artistic contributions.