International Gothic

Saint catherine (Theodoric of Prague)

Theodoric of Prague made Saint catherine. It belongs to the International Gothic movement. It is kept at National Gallery Prague in Prague, Czech Republic.

Saint catherine by Theodoric of Prague, National Gallery Prague
Saint catherine by Theodoric of Prague, National Gallery Prague.

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Saint catherine: the essentials

Title
Saint catherine
Artist born in
Italy, Italy
Where to see it
National Gallery Prague, Prague, Czech Republic
Subject
saint catherine, medieval art, religious iconography, gothic panel, master theodoric, prague painting

Which museum holds Saint catherine?

National Gallery Prague

Prague, Czech Republic

A Legacy Forged in Enlightenment: The National Gallery Prague The story of the National Gallery Prague is not merely a chronicle of artistic acquisition; it’s a testament to the enduring power of cultural aspiration, born from the fervent spirit of late 18th-century Bohemia. Established on February 5th, 1796, by a collective of forward-thinking aristocrats – families like Kolowrat, Sternberg, and Nostitz – alongside enlightened intellectuals, the Gallery emerged as a beacon against what they perceived as a decline in artistic sensibility within their society. This wasn’t simply about amassing beautiful objects; it was an ambitious project to cultivate taste, to elevate the aesthetic understanding of the Czech people, and to establish a national identity through the visual arts.

Saint catherine in high resolution

Saint catherine by Theodoric of Prague, National Gallery Prague
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Theodoric of Prague, Saint catherine, National Gallery Prague.

Questions about Saint catherine

Can the image of "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague be freely reproduced?

The copyright answer for "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague: the work is still protected by copyright. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.

How harmonious are the colors of "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague?

The colors of "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague show a unified palette harmony. Harmony describes how the colors relate to each other.

What is the dominant hue of "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague?

"Saint catherine" leans toward a golden yellow range tone.

Which artist and which style stand behind "Saint catherine"?

Behind "Saint catherine" stand Theodoric of Prague and the International Gothic movement.

Does "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague use strong contrasts or soft harmonies?

In "Saint catherine", a bold contrast is paired with a unified palette harmony.

Can I see "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague under different lights?

"Saint catherine" can be examined layer by layer on the artwork's X-Ray page, a viewer inspired by a conservator's light bench with eleven optical readings of the image.

Does "Saint catherine" show strong light-dark contrasts?

The light-dark contrast of "Saint catherine" is recorded as bold. Contrast describes how strongly light and dark areas differ.

How saturated is the palette of "Saint catherine"?

The colors of "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague have a balanced soft saturation. Saturation describes how vivid or muted the colors are.

Is there a guide for "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague?

A Guide page is available for "Saint catherine" by Theodoric of Prague: a printable factsheet about the artwork, designed for students and classroom use.

About the artist, Theodoric of Prague

Theodoric of Prague

Italy

Theodoric of Prague

The Life and Career of Master Theoderic Master Theoderic, known in Latin as Magister Theodoricus, was a Czech painter who left a clear mark on the Gothic era. He was active between approximately 1360 and 1380, a period when his presence in the Bohemian court was well-documented. He holds the distinction of being the first Bohemian painter whose name can be linked to a specific body of work. His hands moved through the workshops of the time, likely following a study trip to northern Italy in the 1350s that brought new influences to his practice.

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