St. George Killing the Dragon, after Carpaccio

Robert David Gauley

Created:
Movement:
unknown
Contemporary Art
key Notes:
Chivalric heroism, mythological confrontation.
Share:
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
Dimensions:
medium:
Oil on canvas
story of the work:

We have not been able to find much information about this work, or we believe the information we sourced needed more review.

St. George Killing the Dragon, after Carpaccio by Robert David Gauley

St. George Killing the Dragon, after Carpaccio is an oil on canvas painting by Robert David Gauley, an artist known for his adeptness in capturing historical and religious themes. The work is a reinterpretation of Vittore Carpaccio's renowned depiction of the legendary tale of St. George, a subject that has fascinated artists for centuries due to its dramatic narrative and symbolic resonance. Gauley's rendition pays homage to the original while showcasing his unique style and technical skill. The painting reflects the enduring appeal of medieval legends in art and their capacity to convey moral and spiritual messages. Robert David Gauley, active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, was an American artist whose works often explored historical and religious motifs, contributing to the cultural dialogue of his time. His adaptation of Carpaccio's work underscores the continued relevance and reinterpretation of classical themes in modern art.

Description of the work:

"St. George Killing the Dragon, after Carpaccio" by Robert David Gauley is an oil on canvas painting that reinterprets the dramatic scene of St. George slaying the dragon, originally depicted by Vittore Carpaccio. The artwork showcases Gauley's skill in capturing dynamic movement and vivid detail, characteristic of the traditional narrative style.

Artwork Photograph Source:
Harvard Art Museum

Could this content be improved?

Please let us know and we will be happy to correct it.
We may follow up with questions.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
St. George Killing the Dragon, after Carpaccio