25 dzieł sztuki autorstwa Jan Van Scorel, o które nasi odwiedzający pytają najczęściej, uszeregowanych według popularności i zaprezentowanych jedno po drugim, wraz ze specyfikacją oraz ceną każdej ręcznie malowanej reprodukcji.
Wydanie 2026 · 25 dzieł sztuki
Każde dzieło malowane na zamówienie
Płótno lniane · Certyfikat autentyczności · Dostawa na cały świat
Jan Van Scorel · 1495 – 1562
Admire Jan van Scorel’s ‘Portrait of a Man,’ 1521. A realistic Renaissance portrait showcasing anatomical detail & subtle emotion. Oil on canvas, warm tones, contemplative subject. #art #renaissance #portraiture
Admire Jan van Eyck's enigmatic 'Portrait of a Man' (1433), a remarkably detailed self-portrait showcasing the artist’s mastery and offering a poignant glimpse into his life.
1528 · Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam · oryginalny 67 x 76 cm
A serene portrait of Mary Magdalene sitting beneath a lush tree by Jan van Scorel captures the Romanist style of 1528 through vibrant colors and mountain vistas, inviting you to explore this masterpiece for your collection.
1521 · Kunstpalast, Düsseldorf · oryginalny 880 x 452 cm
A breathtaking panoramic landscape featuring the biblical story of Tobias and the Angel by Jan van Scorel, showcasing a masterful blend of Dutch and Italian Renaissance styles that invites you to explore this masterpiece.
Experience Jan van Scorel's intricate 1524 depiction of the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple; discover this masterpiece blending Dutch and Italian styles today.
Experience the somber beauty of Lucretia, a Northern Renaissance masterpiece by Jan van Scorel (1535), showcasing dramatic chiaroscuro and virtue's sacrifice; discover this timeless art piece today.
Discover this serene 16th-century Madonna with Daffodils by Jan van Scorel, blending Dutch realism with Italian grace; bring home a masterpiece of Renaissance art.
A serious 1520 portrait of a bearded man in a brown robe by Jan van Scorel captures the profound depth of the Romanist style, offering a timeless piece for collectors to explore and bring into their own space.
A striking group portrait of twelve men in black robes by Jan van Scorel captures the solemnity of the 1528 Haarlem Brotherhood, offering a rare glimpse into Renaissance devotion that you can bring to your collection.
