Leonardo da Vinci's St. Jerome is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in celebration of the 500th anniversary of the artist's death.

To mark 500 years since da Vinci’s death, the Met will exhibit his unfinished painting ‘Saint Jerome Praying in the Wilderness,’ offering the only glimpse we have into how the art… ...

Leonardo da Vinci’s Saint Jerome July 15 through Oct. 6 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan; 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org . Holland Cotter is the co-chief art critic.

Great depictions of Jerome abound, especially in this anniversary year of Leonardo da Vinci’s 1519 death. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is hosting a one-work exhibition of Leonardo’s “St ...

“Leonardo da Vinci’s ‘St. Jerome ... Smartphones waft like palm fronds above the viewers who throng this shrinelike display of a painting that Leonardo started around 1483 and then abandoned ...

TORONTO – A new painting by Leonardo da Vinci may have been discovered thanks to a centuries-old fingerprint. Peter Paul Biro, a Montreal-based forensic art expert, said Tuesday that a ...

Leonardo da Vinci, a key historical figure of the Renaissance, left a small but precious collection of paintings. These works ...

Explore Leonardo da Vinci's most famous works like the Mona Lisa, as well as his drawings and unfinished works. In 1517, Leonardo showed a visitor a portrait of Lisa del Giocondo, the wife of a ...

Leonardo da Vinci paints The Virgin on ... How Leonardo da Vinci Created Narratives in His Paintings. ... He started but abandoned a painting of the 4th-century theologian and ascetic Saint Jerome.

Leonardo da Vinci, The Virgin, the Christ Child, Saint John the Baptist and an Angel, also known as the Virgin of the Rocks (1483/1494). Courtesy Musée du Louvre. Back again, it’s Virgin of the ...

Martin Kemp, one of the world’s leading experts on the polymath, provides a personal guide to all 17 existing paintings—from ‘The Last Supper’ to two versions of ‘The Virgin of the Rocks’ ...

This painting was begun around 1503 at least, in Florence, then was kept by Leonardo da Vinci until his death, still unfinished in 1519; the work was very probably acquired by Francis I in 1518 ...