Christ Preaching in the Temple, Paolo Veronese, 1560s
Paolo Veronese, portraitPaolo VeroneseItalie, 1528–1588

Christ Preaching in the Temple

1560s · Drawing · 7.8 × 17.5 cm

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Où est « Christ Preaching in the Temple » aujourd’hui ? Collection: J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Pas exposée actuellement. Vérifié 7 octobre 2026.

J. Paul Getty Museum

Los Angeles, États-Unis

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À propos de l’œuvre

Christ sits on a raised pedestal and gestures eloquently to his apostles seated below him. Paolo Veronese produced this preliminary sketch as he began to work out his first thoughts for the complex final composition of a painting. He left out the background, concentrating instead on the arrangement of the seated figures, positioned to illustrate different attitudes of listening and contemplation. Veronese swiftly sketched the figures, outlining only the basic forms and used parallel hatching to suggest areas of shadow, texture, and depth. He used a simple oval form bisected by two lines to suggest the head, eyes, and mouth of Christ and his disciples and did not even bother to draw in their clothing.

J. Paul Getty Museum

Notice

Numéro d’inventaire
83.GA.266

Au catalogue

Sources

Dans la vie de Paolo Veronese

La vie entière
  1. 1560

    A trip to Rome with Girolamo Grimani

    Apparently in 1560 Veronese visited Rome with Girolamo Grimani, but in the opinion of art historians the trip had no significant consequences for his creative career.

  2. 1562

    Panels for the Hall of the Great Council in the Doge's Palace

    In January 1562 Veronese was commissioned to paint panels for the Hall of the Great Council in the Doge's Palace in Venice; in the view of an art historian he received this commission thanks to the success of the Maser frescoes.

  3. 1566

    Marries Elena Badile in Verona

    In April 1566 Veronese went to his native Verona and married Elena Badile, daughter of his first master Antonio Badile. By then official recognition in Venice had secured him not only fame but also financial independence.

  4. 1568

    Vasari includes Veronese in his “Lives”

    The second edition of Giorgio Vasari's “Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects” (1568), with improved coverage of the Venetian school, included a biography of Paolo Veronese.

  5. 7 septembre 1568

    Son born: Gabriele Caliari

  6. 1570

    Son born: Carlo Caliari

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