Carlo Crivelli

Carlo Crivelli, born in 1430 in Venice and died in 1495 in Ascoli Piceno, was an Italian painter known for his religious and decorative works. His paintings, such as 'The Annunciation, with Saint Emidius' and 'Madonna and Child,' are celebrated for their intricate detail and use of gold leaf, capturing the essence of Renaissance spirituality and elegance. Influenced by the Venetian School and his contemporary Andrea Mantegna, Crivelli's technique involved a refined and ornamental approach to composition and color, conveying the grace and depth of his subjects. His career was marked by his ability to depict the elegance and harmony of his era, making him a celebrated figure in 15th-century Italian painting.