Jacopo di Arcangelo (called Jacopo del Sellaio)

Jacopo di Arcangelo, known as Jacopo del Sellaio, was an Italian painter active during the Renaissance, born in 1441 and passing away in 1493. He is recognized for his contributions to the Florentine school of painting, particularly in the depiction of religious subjects and portraits. Del Sellaio's work is characterized by its vibrant colors and detailed textures, often reflecting the influence of contemporaries such as Sandro Botticelli. His most notable works include altarpieces and devotional paintings, which were commissioned for various churches in Florence. Despite his significant contributions, much of his life remains undocumented, and details about his training and influences are largely unknown.