1415

核心信息

  • Works on this site: 1
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Born: Crown of Aragon
  • Died: 1415
  • Also known as:
    • Francesck Comes the Younger
    • Comes
    • Francesch Comes the Younger
    • Francesc Comes the Younger
    • Francisco Comes

A Life in the Crown of Aragon

Francesc Comes was a Catalan painter who was active in the Kingdom of Valencia, specifically in the city of Xàtiva, between 1380 and 1384. During this period, records indicate he was involved in the commission of a retable of Saint Bernard, though the commission was ultimately left to Francesc Serra II. Following this time, between 1384 and 1389, Comes moved to Mallorca, where he would produce the majority of the works attributed to him. He remained active in Palma on Mallorca until his death in 1415.

Artistic Legacy and Notable Works

The artist's oeuvre includes several significant religious works. His most famous piece is the altarpiece of Santa Maria de Gràcia, created for the parish of Sineu. Other notable works include a retable featuring Mary Magdalene, currently held in the Convent de Santa Magdalena de Palma, and a 1395 Salvator Mundi located in the church of Santa Eulària in Palma.

His documented works are preserved in various collections, including:

问答详情

可以按颜色对Francesc Comes的作品进行排序吗?

您可以在Francesc Comes的色彩索引页面上按色彩探索其作品。

在哪里可以按氛围浏览 Francesc Comes 的作品?

艺术家的 情境空间 页面按氛围分类展示了 Francesc Comes 的艺术作品。

Francesc Comes 的哪些作品浏览量最高?

Francesc Comes 的 统计数据 页面展示了基于 本站 上列出的艺术家作品所计算出的统计数据。

在哪里可以按艺术流派浏览 Francesc Comes 的作品?

全部流派 页面按艺术流派对 Francesc Comes 的作品进行了分类。

鉴赏力测试

每道题只有一个正确答案。

题目 1:
In which city was Francesc Comes active between 1380 and 1384?
题目 2:
Which artistic style did Francesc Comes introduce to Mallorca?
题目 3:
Where is the work 'Saint John the Baptist, Annunciation, Crucifixion, Saint Catherine of Alexandria' located?
题目 4:
In what year did Comes sign and date a 'Salvator Mundi' in the church of Santa Eulària?
题目 5:
According to the text, which artist also worked in the Principality of Catalonia in a similar style?