Artwork
The Vision of Simon Stock
The Vision of Simon Stock is a chalk drawing by the Baroque artist Pietro Antonio de Pietri. It is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
The painting is titled The Vision of Simon Stock.
It was created by Pietro Antonio de Pietri around 1680 to 1700.
The artist used red chalk on laid paper to create this work, which is part of the Baroque movement, known for dramatic lighting and intense emotions, and is held at the National Gallery of Art, Washington.
You can learn more about the movement by looking up Baroque.
Overview
The Vision of Simon Stock is a drawing created by Pietro Antonio de Pietri around 1680-1700 using red chalk on laid paper.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing depicts a scene related to Simon Stock, likely referencing the saint's vision. The exact narrative is not specified, but it is tied to the saint's story.
Technique & Style
De Pietri employed red chalk on laid paper, a technique characteristic of the Baroque period, known for its dramatic and emotionally charged representations.
History & Provenance
The drawing is now held at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, indicating its significance and preservation.
Context
The work is associated with the Baroque movement, which emphasized dramatic lighting and intense emotions, influencing its style and aesthetic.
Artist & collection
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