Sassetta

[sahs-set-tah]

noun

1. Stefano di Giovanni 1392?–1450, Italian painter.

Example Sentences

In a 1996 interview referenced in the current exhibition, he told Michael Kimmelman, then chief art critic of The New York Times, that a favorite work of his in the Met’s European painting galleries was “The Journey of the Magi,” by the early Italian Renaissance artist Sassetta.

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We started out in the Met looking in silence at “The Journey of the Magi” by Sassetta, the 15th-century Sienese painter.

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In a Western-civilization book, he found himself mesmerized by Sassetta’s Italian Renaissance painting “The Meeting of Saint Anthony and Saint Paul.”

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Mine reaches back to the early Renaissance panels of Sassetta and other Sienese masters, the small but powerful paintings of Mughal India and forward to 20th-century outsiders like Martin Ramirez and Forrest Bess.

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And the walls around them were lined with Renaissance paintings: Sassetta, Bernardo Daddi, Botticelli and Piero di Cosimo.

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