
1330–1389 · Italian · 12 artworks
artist bio
Luca di Tommè was an Italian painter active in Siena during the 14th century. He is known for his contributions to the Sienese school of painting, blending Byzantine influences with emerging Renaissance styles.
what you'll learn
Studying Luca di Tommè's work allows students to understand the transition from Byzantine art to the early Renaissance, focusing on the use of gold leaf, hierarchical scale, and the development of more naturalistic figures. Students can also learn about the influence of religious patronage on artistic production.
related: Simone Martini, Pietro Lorenzetti

St. Michael

St. Bernhard Degli Uberti, Generalabt Der Vallombrosaner, Bischof Von Parma

De Geseling Van Christus

Crucifixión

Virgin and Child with Saints

The Adoration of the Magi

Christ Blessing

san pietro
1389

Roccalbegna, Oratorio Del Crocifisso

Saint John the Baptist
1389

s. g. battista
1380

St. John Gualbert