Vol. I · The open image paperWinnipeg · Musée sans mursRecovered · Remembered · Returned
Cleveland Museum of Art111066landscapeDomenico Campagnola (Italian, 1500–1564)c. 1530CC0cma sacred-art landscapes flora-fauna design-assets ink-paper-impressions sacred art flora fauna design assets ink paper impressions landscape drawing sketch italian renaissance brown tones figure animal stream hill village sketching pen and ink detailed classical serene nature old master 16th century saint jeromeDomenico Campagnola (Italian, 1500–1564) c. 1530 Italy, 16th century pen and brown ink, [object Object] Drawing European LandscapeSacred & Devotional Horizons & Places The Living World The Maker’s Cabinet Ink, Paper & Impressions
Practical reuse
Use this artwork.
Verified CC0
This record carries an explicit open-use marker in the source metadata. Download the publication copy or follow the museum record for its master image.
Saint Jerome in a Landscape by Domenico Campagnola (Italian, 1500–1564) (c. 1530). The Charles W. Harkness Endowment Fund Rights: CC0. https://clevelandart.org/art/1929.557
Vault de Lupin makes the source signal legible; it does not provide legal advice or replace the institution’s current rights statement.
From the museum record
Domenico Campagnola helped to establish a specialized collector’s market for landscape drawings, building upon the legacy of his father, Giulio Campagnola, and Titian. Like Titian, Domenico’s works emphasize God’s power as expressed through the natural world. Hermit Saint Jerome, at lower left, sits in spiritual contemplation within a dynamic landscape rendered with Domenico’s distinctive linear style, complete with rustic houses, humble tree groves, and grand distant vistas. Independent drawings (drawings made as works of art in and of themselves) were a new category of drawing advanced by Domenico and others.
Lupin’s visual index
A detailed brown-toned landscape drawing depicts a man and a lion resting by a stream amidst a hilly, distant village.
Machine-assisted description · useful for discovery, not scholarship.