The Chiarito Tabernacle

While specific techniques used are not detailed here, the work's adherence to Italo-Byzantine conventions suggests the use of gold leaf, tempera, and rigid compositional forms typical of the period.

Originally created for the Chiarito family, the tabernacle is now part of the J. Paul Getty Museum's collection.

Produced in 1340, the work reflects the artistic and religious sensibilities of 14th-century Florence, blending Byzantine influences with emerging Gothic styles.

The Chiarito Tabernacle contributes to the understanding of the Italo-Byzantine movement's influence on Florentine art during the Gothic period, though its broader impact on later art movements is not explicitly defined in available information.