The Vision of Saint Eustace by Federico Zuccaro (Zuccari)
The Metropolitan Museum of ArtPublic domain

The Vision of Saint Eustace

Federico Zuccaro (Zuccari) · 1542–1609

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What the record supports

"The Vision of Saint Eustace" is a drawing attributed to Federico Zuccaro (Zuccari), active between 1542 and 1609. The artwork was created using point of brush with brown, gray, green, yellow, and red wash, highlighted with white, over red and black chalk, and is lightly squared in black chalk. Its dimensions are 13 7/16 x 7 15/16 inches (34.1 x 20.2 cm), and it is classified within the "Drawings" department at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The artwork became part of The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection in 1962, acquired through the Rogers Fund. However, specific provenance details, including prior ownership history, are not provided in the catalogue record. Information regarding any exhibitions in which this specific work has been featured or any related scholarly literature is also missing.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds several other works by Federico Zuccaro, including "Ecce Homo" (1540/41–1609), "God the Father" (1570–80), and "Study for The Allegory of Spring" (1579). Other comparable holdings include various studies and religious scenes, such as "A Standing Angel and two Cherubs" (ca. 1566) and "The Virgin and Child with Saint Joseph, Attendant Angels, and a Group of Supplicants" (1540/41–1609).

Generated from the catalogue fields shown on this page. Nartmad does not assert attributions, valuations or prices that no cited source supports.

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