The Vision of Saint Jerome
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664 × 893 px · WebP
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The Vision of Saint Jerome by Giovanni Battista Langetti (Italian, 1635–1676) (c. 1660). Delia E. Holden and L. E. Holden Funds Rights: CC0. https://clevelandart.org/art/1951.334

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From the museum record

Jerome (c. 347–420 CE) studied Greek and Latin literature in Rome, but eventually pursued theology, perceiving his conduct as corrupt and sinful. Around 374 CE, Jerome had a vision of the Last Judgment in which an angel called him to task for his transgressions. Jerome then withdrew from society, learned Hebrew, and studied the Gospels, which led to his influential translations of the Bible. Langetti here follows a convention by depicting Jerome's vision after he retreated from the world. Working in the northern Italian port of Genoa, Langetti absorbed Caravaggio's impact, seen in the composition's naturalistic bodies and dramatic light.

Lupin’s visual index

a dramatically lit painting depicts saint mark in torment, receiving aid from two angels amidst a stormy sky.

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The Vision of Saint Jerome

The Vision of Saint Jerome · Giovanni Battista Langetti (Italian, 1635–1676)

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