Pracownia — Bezpłatna wysyłka na cały świat — Czas dostawy: 2–6 tygodni

      1480 - 1529

      Rzut oka

      • Also known as:
        • Joan Navarro
        • Master Joan Gascó
        • Juan Navarro
        • Master Joan Navarro
        • Juan Gascó
      • Top-ranked work: David
      • Top 3 works:
        • David
        • Moses
        • Isaiah
      • Art period: Renaissance
      • Died: 1529
      • Copyright status: Public domain
      • Nationality: Spain

      A presence in Catalonia

      Joan Gascó moved from Navarra to find his place in the workshops of Catalonia around 1500. His life followed the quiet rhythms of the early sixteenth century, eventually finding its end in Vic in 1529. He worked during a time when the late Gothic traditions of the region were meeting new influences from the north.

      The traces of his hand are found in wood and pigment. In pieces like Santa Barbara, created in 1516, he used oil and tempera to build form upon wooden panels. His work shows a specific way of looking at the world, one that absorbed the Flemish style while remaining rooted in the local Catalan tradition.

      The weight of the image

      There is a particular intensity in how Gascó handled the human face. In his Holy Face, painted around 1513, the focus rests on the eyes of Christ. He used a radial design in the halo to pull the viewer toward that central gaze. The paint captures the physical reality of the crown of thorns and the blood on the skin.

      His technique relied on the careful layering of materials:

      • Tempera for precise, initial details.
      • Oils to add depth and weight to the flesh.
      • Wood as the steady foundation for his compositions.

      A rediscovered legacy

      For a long time, some of his works were seen through the lens of other painters. The Holy Face was once thought to belong to the German school or even to Bartolomé Bermejo. It was not until 1944 that the connection to Gascó was firmly established, noted by the similarities between this panel and his work on the prophet David in Granollers.

      Some of his pieces have survived through unexpected means. The Holy Face was found in 1868 by Canon Jaume Collell, tucked behind a towel in an old lavabo within the canons' sacristy at Vic Cathedral. Today, his traces remain in collections such as the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya and the Museu Episcopal de Vic.

      Pytania i odpowiedzi

      Czy mogę przeglądać dzieła Joan Gascó według palety kolorystycznej?

      Prace artysty Joan Gascó można przeglądać według palety kolorystycznej na stronie Według palet kolorystycznych artysty.

      Czy istnieje zestawienie wszystkich tematów, które malował Joan Gascó?

      Dzieła artysty Joan Gascó można przeglądać według tematów na stronie Atlas tematów.

      Czy dostępna jest wirtualna wycieczka 3D po dziełach Joan Gascó?

      Zapraszamy na wirtualny spacer: strona Wirtualna Galeria 3D artysty Joan Gascó prezentuje jego dzieła w galerii trójwymiarowej.

      Jakie inne pseudonimy lub nazwy stosuje Joan Gascó?

      Joan Gascó występuje również pod innymi nazwiskami: Joan Navarro, Master Joan Gascó, Juan Navarro, Master Joan Navarro, Juan Gascó.

      Mały quiz

      Do każdego pytania dotyczy tylko jedna poprawna odpowiedź.

      Pytanie 1:
      In which region of Spain was the painter Joan Gascó born?
      Pytanie 2:
      Around what year was the painting 'Holy Face' created?
      Pytanie 3:
      Which artistic style heavily influenced Joan Gascó's work?
      Pytanie 4:
      In which city did Joan Gascó die in 1529?
      Pytanie 5:
      What medium was used for the artwork 'Santa Barbara'?