Caravaggio’s revolutionary style ... cherries are placed prominently in the foreground in Boy Bitten by a Lizard (Credit: The National Gallery, London) A corollary of this was that Caravaggio ...

Caravaggio lived ... (I once heard that his “Boy Bitten by a Lizard” is the most-written-about painting in history), in preparation for a talk at the National Gallery in Ljubljana, Slovenia ...

Caravaggio's Boy Bitten by a Lizard (c.1594-5) Credit: The National Gallery There are also scenes of card players as well as a fortune teller, all of which, the labels inform us, reflect ...

Gerard Vaughan, National Gallery of Victoria ... front of two identical paintings Boy Bitten by a Lizard said to be by glamorous, bad boy Italian artist Caravaggio (1571-1610).

Beyond Caravaggio is at the National Gallery of Ireland ... other well-known works by the artist are also on view, Boy Bitten by a Lizard and, from the Royal Collection, Boy Peeling Fruit.

Boastful, drunken, dissolute, and murderous: the painter Caravaggio lived a scandalous life but was the most celebrated and notorious artist of his day. His bold work, full of shadows and drama ...

The National Gallery ... was introduced by Italian artist Caravaggio, whose dramatic style quickly spread across Europe. The painting “Boy Bitten by a Lizard” by Caravaggio (Michelangelo ...

“The Last Caravaggio,” a new exhibition at the National Gallery in London, pairs these final mythological paintings in a striking storytelling feat about physical death and psychic revelatio ...

Caravaggio’s revolutionary style ... beside some cherries – placed prominently in the foreground Boy Bitten by a Lizard from the National Gallery’s own collection. “He really elevated ...

Caravaggio’s Martyrdom of Saint Ursula (1610) seems to reflect the artist’s troubled and anxious mental state. © Archivio Patrimonio Artistico Intesa Sanpaolo ...