Francesco Rosselli Collection

Aragonese fleet returning to Naples victorious after the Battle of Ischia 12 July 1465
DGA593494 Aragonese fleet returning to Naples victorious after the Battle of Ischia 12 July 1465, from a plate by Strozzi, ca 1472, attributed to Francesco Rosselli, oil on panel, Italy

Ptolemaic world map by Francesco Rosselli (1445-before 1513)
DGA1087685 Ptolemaic world map by Francesco Rosselli (1445-before 1513), copper engraving printed on paper, 37x 52 cm, Italy, 15th century; Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Florence

The Crucifixion with the Two Thieves, plate ten from the Life of the Virgin and Christ, c.1470

The Flagellation, plate 7 from the Life of the Virgin and Christ, c.1470

The Presentation in the Temple, plate four from the Life of the Virgin and Christ, c.1470

The Sibyls: The Phrygian Sibyl, c. 1470-1480. Creator: Francesco Rosselli (Italian
The Sibyls: The Phrygian Sibyl, c. 1470-1480

The Sibyls: The Delphian Sibyl, 1400s

The Assumption of the Virgin, c. 1495

World map on oval projection, by Francesco Rosselli
Cartography, 16th century. World map on an oval projection, made by Francesco Rosselli, Florence 1508 ca. Inking on parchment, 14.5 x 25.8 cm

Universal Marine, World Sea by Francesco Rosselli
Cartography, 16th century. Universal Marine ( World Sea) by Francesco Rosselli, 1508 ca. Engraving on illustrated parchment. 18 x 33.5 cm

Ptolemaic world map by Francesco Rosselli, copperplate on paper, 15th Century
Cartography, Italy, 15th century. Ptolemaic world map created by Francesco Rosselli. Copperplate printed on paper. 37.5 x 52.5 cm

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EDITORS COMMENTS

Francesco Rosselli: A Master of Sibyls and Assumptions Italian artist Francesco Rosselli, born in 1448 and active until before 1513, is renowned for his exquisite works depicting religious themes. Among his notable creations are "The Sibyls: The Phrygian Sibyl" and "The Delphian Sibyl, " both dating back to the late 1400s. These captivating pieces showcase Rosselli's mastery in capturing the ethereal beauty of these prophetic figures. In addition to his depictions of sibyls, Rosselli also created a series centered around "The Assumption of the Virgin. " One such work from around 1495 stands out as an exceptional portrayal of this pivotal event in Christian tradition. With meticulous attention to detail, Rosselli brings forth a sense of divine grace as the Virgin Mary ascends into heaven. Rosselli's talent extended beyond paintings; he was also skilled in printmaking. His prints featuring prophets like Noah, Elijah, and Amos demonstrate his ability to convey profound spiritual messages through intricate details and expressive lines. These prints serve as testaments to Rosselli's versatility as an artist. One cannot overlook the decorative elements present in many of Rosselli's works. Ornamented borders adorned with candelabras and foliate patterns add richness and elegance to his compositions. The vertical floral ornamentation found within sheet border segments further enhances their visual appeal. Among all his prophet illustrations, one that stands out is "Prophet Zecheriah. " This particular piece showcases not only Rosselli's technical prowess but also his ability to infuse emotion into each stroke. Through delicate shading techniques and thoughtful composition choices, he breathes life into this ancient figure. Francesco Rosselli left behind a legacy filled with awe-inspiring artworks that continue to captivate audiences today.