Saint Jerome, Ulocrino, 1500s
UlocrinoWłochy

Saint Jerome

1500s · Sculpture

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Tak, teraz na wystawie

Gdzie jest teraz „Saint Jerome”? Cleveland Museum of Art, 117A Italian Renaissance, Cleveland. Tak, teraz na wystawie. Sprawdzono 9 listopada 2026.

Cleveland Museum of Art

Cleveland, Stany Zjednoczone

Sala117A Italian Renaissance

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O rzeźbie

Ulocrino's sixteenth-century Saint Jerome, in the Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, places the ascetic between a ruined classical arch and a rocky cliff. A skull and open book rest on ledges. Jerome holds the stone used to strike his breast; below, his lion companion sits beside another, closed book. His desert ordeals were known through letters widely read by Renaissance humanists. The name Ulocrino appears on several plaquettes related stylistically to Paduan sculpture. One proposed identification connects this name, possibly meaning curly-haired, with Andrea Briosco, also called Riccio for his wavy hair. On view in gallery 117A.

Opis muzeum

During the Renaissance, humanist scholars sought to revive not only the Greek and Roman past, but also the early Christian era. Among the most fully studied figures of Christian antiquity was Saint Jerome, whose letters were widely read and vividly describe his physical and spiritual trials in the Syrian desert. Here Jerome appears in such a setting between a broken classical arch and rocky cliff, on the ledges of which are an open book and skull. In his extended right hand he holds a stone that he used to beat his breast while living as an ascetic. In the lower left corner a lion, the legendary companion of the saint, sits beside a closed book. The inscribed signature Ulocrino appears on a number of plaquettes in the early 1500s that stylistically relate to the work of Paduan sculptors from this period.

Czytaj dalej

Attempts to identify this artist have prompted a number of proposals: the most intriguing suggests that "Ulocrino" is a pseudonym made from the Greek oulos and the Latin crinis, meaning curly-haired, for Andrea Briosco, better known by the nickname Riccio on account of his wavy hair. Riccio was one of the most renowned Paduan bronze sculptors of the 1500s.

Cleveland Museum of Art

Szczegóły

Numer inwentarzowy
1969.135

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W tej samej sali · 117A Italian Renaissance, Cleveland Museum of Art

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