Who painted Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht?

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht was painted by Paolo de Matteis in 1704.

Where can I see Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht?

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht is held by Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

What movement is Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht?

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht is associated with Late Mannerism.

Can I buy a print of Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht?

Museum-quality prints of Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht

Paolo de Matteis , 1704

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht is an oil painting by the Late Mannerist artist Paolo de Matteis. It dates from 1704 and is held in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

About this work

Overview

Allegory of the Consequences of the Peace of Utrecht is an oil painting by Paolo de Matteis, created around 1704. It is now held at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.

Subject & Meaning

The painting depicts a complex allegorical scene with multiple figures, including a central male figure holding a large painting. The artwork within the artwork shows a seated couple on a throne, surrounded by others, set against a cloudy blue background.

Technique & Style

The painting is characterized by its colorful palette and dynamic composition, featuring figures in various poses, some of whom appear to be airborne. The artist's use of oil paint allows for rich, detailed renderings of textures and expressions.