Best Panel Painting
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The Wilton Diptych is a medieval devotional panel-painting from approximately 1395. It features King Richard II of England presented in both regal and clerical attire. Crafted in the International Gothic style, this diptych showcases exceptional detail and artistry typical of late medieval religious...
The Portrait Diptych of Benedetto Portinari and Maria Baroncelli is a 1487 painting by Hans Memling, notable for its detailed Florentine portraiture.
The Melun Diptych is a 1450s oil painting by French artist Jean Fouquet, commissioned by Étienne Chevalier and famous for its distinct Early Renaissance style.
The Diptych of Maarten van Nieuwenhove is a 1487 panel painting by Hans Memling, notable for its innovative mirror reflecting the figures and continuous space.
The Diptych of Jean Carondelet is a 1517 oil painting by Netherlandish artist Jan Gossaert, notable for its realistic depiction of the Burgundian advisor.
Painted by Joos van Cleve around 1525, this Netherlandish portrait diptych depicts the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III and his wife Eleanor of Portugal.
Attributed to Rogier van der Weyden around 1460, this Netherlandish painting features Charles the Bold kneeling in prayer before the Virgin and Child.
The Justice of Emperor Otto III panels are 15th-century paintings by Dirk Bouts, notable for their narrative depiction of medieval legal justice.
The Diptych of Philippe de Croy is a c. 1460 religious oil painting by Rogier van der Weyden, notable for its realistic portrait of the Burgundian nobleman.
Attributed to Rogier van der Weyden in the 1450s, this Netherlandish diptych portrays Isabella of Bourbon being presented by a saint to the Virgin Mary.
Created in the workshop of Early Netherlandish painter Jan van Eyck around 1434, this diptych illustrates the biblical Annunciation scene across two panels.
Created in the 15th century, this Netherlandish religious painting depicts Saints Catherine and Barbara, popular subjects in Late Gothic devotional art.
The Diptych of Jean de Gros is a 15th-century painting attributed to Rogier van der Weyden, serving as a devotional panel featuring the Burgundian secretary.
The Diptych of St. John the Baptist and St. Veronica is a 15th-century Netherlandish oil painting, notable for its detailed religious portraiture.
The Cambridge Diptych is a 14th-century ivory carving notable for its intricate depiction of the Passion of Christ, preserved in the Fitzwilliam Museum.
The Diptych of Jeanne de Ghistelles is an early 16th-century devotional portrait panel attributed to the Master of the Legend of the Magdalen in France.
