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Christ the Judge
ANGELICO Fra1.jpg
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Christ_the_Judge
1447
Fresco
Chapel of San Brizio, Duomo, Orvieto
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Prophets
ANGELICO Fra2.jpg
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Prophets
1447
Fresco
Chapel of San Brizio, Duomo, Orvieto
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The Naming of St. John the Baptist
ANGELICO Fra3.jpg
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The_Naming_of_St._John_the_Baptist
1434-35
Tempera on panel, 26 x 24 cm
Museo di San Marco, Florence
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Saint Anthony the Abbot Tempted by a Lump of Gold
ANGELICO Fra4.jpg
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Saint_Anthony_the_Abbot_Tempted_by_a_Lump_of_Gold
c. 1436
Tempera on panel, 19.7 x 28 cm
Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
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Resurrection of Christ and Women at the Tomb
new16/ANGELICO Fra-776293.jpg
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Resurrection_of_Christ_and_Women_at_the_Tomb
1440-41
Fresco,
189 x 164 cm
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ANGELICO__Fra
Italian Early Renaissance Painter, ca.1387-1455
Italian painter, illuminator and Dominican friar. He rose from obscure beginnings as a journeyman illuminator to the renown of an artist whose last major commissions were monumental fresco cycles in St Peter's and the Vatican Palace, Rome. He reached maturity in the early 1430s, a watershed in the history of Florentine art. None of the masters who had broken new ground with naturalistic painting in the 1420s was still in Florence by the end of that decade. The way was open for a new generation of painters, and Fra Angelico was the dominant figure among several who became prominent at that time, including Paolo Uccello, Fra Filippo Lippi and Andrea del Castagno. By the early 1430s Fra Angelico was operating the largest and most prestigious workshop in Florence. His paintings offered alternatives to the traditional polyptych altarpiece type and projected the new naturalism of panel painting on to a monumental scale. In fresco projects of the 1440s and 1450s, both for S Marco in Florence and for S Peter's and the Vatican Palace in Rome, Fra Angelico softened the typically astringent and declamatory style of Tuscan mural decoration with the colouristic and luminescent nuances that characterize his panel paintings. His legacy passed directly to the second half of the 15th century through the work of his close follower Benozzo Gozzoli and indirectly through the production of Domenico Veneziano and Piero della Francesca. Fra Angelico was undoubtedly the leading master in Rome at mid-century, and had the survival rate of 15th-century Roman painting been greater, his significance for such later artists as Melozzo da Forli and Antoniazzo Romano might be clearer than it is.
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