The exhibition ‘The Rise of Painting 1300-1350’ in London showcases Siena’s 14th-century art, featuring over 100 works by significant artists including Duccio and Martini, running from 8 March to 22 June.
The ‘Rise of Painting 1300-1350’ exhibition opened in London, inaugurated by the Italian Ambassador Inigo Lambertini, at the National Gallery. Running from 8 March to 22 June, it features over 100 works including paintings, sculptures, and illuminated manuscripts. This event highlights the artistic achievements of 14th-century Siena, allowing visitors to view masterpieces that shaped European painting.
The exhibition illustrates Siena’s critical influence on medieval art and the development of a language that resonated across Europe. Artists such as Duccio di Buoninsegna, Simone Martini, and the Lorenzetti brothers created works that adorned religious sites while conveying themes of faith, justice, and community.
The exhibition ‘Rise of Painting 1300-1350’ showcases Siena’s pivotal role in the evolution of European painting, featuring over 100 significant artworks. It highlights the vibrant artistry and cultural narratives offered by renowned artists, providing an insightful look into medieval artistic development.
Original Source: www.ansa.it