"Artemisia" - Museo Poldi Pezzoli, Milano (Lombardia, Italy) - attributed to an anonymous Sienese master, known conventionally as the Master of the story of Griselda.
The Master of the Griselda Story is named from set of paintings which relate the story of Patient Griselda. Other paintings have been ascribed to him.
The style is typical of Sienese art in the late fifteenth century and reflects the manner of Luca Signorelli. His figures are notable for their elongated limbs, almost dancing motion and great elegance.
The style is typical of Sienese art in the late fifteenth century and reflects the manner of Luca Signorelli. His figures are notable for their elongated limbs, almost dancing motion and great elegance.
"Artemisia" symbolizes a widow's devotion to her husband's memory.