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The Labours of the Months: February

January 31, 2021
by Amalia Spiliakou Renaissance ArtTeaching Resources

A young man kneels, cutting stakes with a hatchet — a rare, vivid 1580 Venetian miniature capturing February’s quiet rural labour, from the National Gallery’s charming Labours of the Months series.

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Constantino Brumidi

January 19, 2021
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtAmerican ArtTeaching Resources

Constantino Brumidi — Greek-Italian immigrant, Vatican fresco master, and political exile — spent decades beautifying the U.S. Capitol, yet died in an unmarked grave, his genius long forgotten by America.

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Pilastri Acritani (piers from the 6th century Church of the Holy Martyr Polyeuktos in Constantinople) and the Tetrarchs (from Constantinople, c. 305, porphyry) on the South-West side of the Basilica of San Marco, in Venice

Pilastri Acritani and European 19th century Art

January 17, 2021
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtByzantine ArtTeaching Resources

Two ancient pillars looted from Constantinople in 1204, long misidentified as war trophies, inspired Turner and other 19th-century masters — Venice’s silent Byzantine witnesses hiding in plain sight.

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Domenico Ghirlandaio, An Old Man and his Grandson (detail)

Teaching with Domenico Ghirlandaio

January 5, 2021
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Vasari called Ghirlandaio one of the greatest masters of his age — his tender Portrait of an Old Man and his Grandson still moves hearts across five centuries.

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By an unknown Venetian artist… The Labours of the Months: January

The Labours of the Months: January

December 31, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Twelve tiny Venetian panels, vivid with ultramarine and vermilion, trace a year of rural labour — a rare, charming 16th-century celebration of seasons, work, and life’s quiet rhythm.

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Philip Rundell, Shield of Achilles

The Legendary Shield of Achilles

December 28, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtBritish ArtTeaching Resources

Homer’s Shield of Achilles — a microcosm of war, harvest, dance, and law — inspired Flaxman’s stunning 1821 silver-gilt masterpiece, proudly displayed at George IV’s coronation banquet.

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Domenico Veneziano,  Madonna and Child enthroned with St. Francis, John the Baptist, St. Zenobius and St. Lucy

Teaching with Domenico Veneziano

December 8, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Vasari’s gripping tale of artistic jealousy, a lute smashed and a murder committed — totally fictional, yet Domenico Veneziano’s ethereal Florentine masterpieces remain breathtakingly, undeniably real.

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Henri Matiss, Jazz, 1947

Matisse and Jazz

December 4, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtTeaching Resources

Matisse’s Jazz — bold, improvisational, electric with colour — mirrors the music it celebrates. Two dazzling pochoirs in Athens invite us to feel rhythm through cut paper and pigment.

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Lion Hunt Mosaic (detail), late 4th century, from the House of Dionysos, Pella Archaeological Museum

Lion Hunt Mosaic

November 29, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtTeaching Resources

Did Pella’s breathtaking Lion Hunt mosaic echo Krateros’s lost bronze monument at Delphi — immortalising Alexander’s legendary struggle with a lion in marble, metal, and memory?

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Portrait of the allegorical figure Epinoia (thinking power) holding a Mandragoa in the middle, Dioscurides describing the plant to the right, and a painter creating the image of the plant to the left, Vienna Dioscurides

Dioscurides and Krithamo

November 21, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou Early Christian Art

The Vienna Dioscurides — a breathtaking 515 AD Byzantine manuscript gifted to Anicia Juliana — preserves Greek botanical wisdom and over a thousand medicinal plants in luminous illuminated splendour.

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