The Fruiterers, c.1650, Oil on Canvas

Gallery-Wrap

Larger-Full-Screen

EXIT

The Fruiterers, c.1650, Oil on Canvas

Jeronimo Jacinto Espinosa rejected the Baroque forms of other Valencian painters of the day. His figures possess faces of remarkable humanity and clothing of unparalleled naturalism. Giving reverent patrons the traditional art they desired, Espinosa avoided a cold Mannerism and stayed within the emotionalism of Caravaggio, using illumination to create a dramatic shadow in his devotional motifs.

Comment as Anonymous or Log In

*Email will not be displayed publicly

Comments

Art Chateau Home

The World's Finest Art & Luxury
LifeStyle Magazine

The Fruiterers, c.1650, Oil on Canvas

Jerónimo Jacinto Espinosa Spanish (1600 - 1667)

Jeronimo Jacinto Espinosa rejected the Baroque forms of other Valencian painters of the day. His figures possess faces of remarkable humanity and clothing of unparalleled naturalism. Giving reverent patrons the traditional art they desired, Espinosa avoided a cold Mannerism and stayed within the emotionalism of Caravaggio, using illumination to create a dramatic shadow in his devotional motifs.