No. 20741347

Sold
seguace di Giovanni Battista Salvi (1609-1685) - Madonna Addolorata (da Sassoferrato)
Final bid
€ 950
298 weeks ago

seguace di Giovanni Battista Salvi (1609-1685) - Madonna Addolorata (da Sassoferrato)

Beautiful painting showing one of the most famous depictions of the Madonna by Giovanni Battista Salvi, called Sassoferrato, (Sassoferrato 1609-1685 Rome) a painter from the Marche region. Of the composition are known several replicas and copies. This work is tied to the painting of the monastery of Santa Chiara at Sassoferrato, birthplace of the painter. Known versions differ slightly in terms of composition and detail in the depiction of the Blessed Virgin, in the canvas there are still the stylistic features of the prolific work of the workshop of Sassoferrato, the canvas doesn't seem to have been restored but mounted on a new stretcher, probably at the end of the 19th century, there are old fixing holes at the edges. The work was bought at an auction in Florence in 1939, lot no. 201. The work will be carefully packed and shipped via Courier as an insured parcel. For any delivery-related issues, please, before you issue a negative/neutral feedback, do contact us and we will try to find a solution. Thank you.

No. 20741347

Sold
seguace di Giovanni Battista Salvi (1609-1685) - Madonna Addolorata (da Sassoferrato)

seguace di Giovanni Battista Salvi (1609-1685) - Madonna Addolorata (da Sassoferrato)

Beautiful painting showing one of the most famous depictions of the Madonna by Giovanni Battista Salvi, called Sassoferrato, (Sassoferrato 1609-1685 Rome) a painter from the Marche region.
Of the composition are known several replicas and copies.
This work is tied to the painting of the monastery of Santa Chiara at Sassoferrato, birthplace of the painter.
Known versions differ slightly in terms of composition and detail in the depiction of the Blessed Virgin, in the canvas there are still the stylistic features of the prolific work of the workshop of Sassoferrato, the canvas doesn't seem to have been restored but mounted on a new stretcher, probably at the end of the 19th century, there are old fixing holes at the edges.
The work was bought at an auction in Florence in 1939, lot no.
201.

The work will be carefully packed and shipped via Courier as an insured parcel.

For any delivery-related issues, please, before you issue a negative/neutral feedback, do contact us and we will try to find a solution. Thank you.

Set a search alert
Set a search alert to get notified when new matches are available.

This object was featured in

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

How to buy on Catawiki

Learn more about our Buyer Protection

      1. Discover something special

      Browse through thousands of special objects selected by experts. View the photos, details and estimated value of each special object. 

      2. Place the top bid

      Find something you love and place the top bid. You can follow the auction to the end or let our system do the bidding for you. All you have to do is set a bid for the maximum amount you want to pay. 

      3. Make a secure payment

      Pay for your special object and we’ll keep your payment secure until it arrives safe and sound. We use a trusted payment system to handle all transactions. 

Have something similar to sell?

Whether you're new to online auctions or sell professionally, we can help you earn more for your special objects.

Sell your object