Raphael's drawings, as well as those attributed to him in the 19th century
After a work attributed to Fra Bartolomeo (1475-1517)
A landscape with ruins and a fortified town c.1853-1876
Albumen print | 9.0 x 10.1 cm (sheet of paper) | RCIN 854541
A photograph of a drawing attributed to Fra Bartolomeo depicting a landscape with ruins and a fortified town now in the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm (inv. no. NMH 284/1863). Annotated on the verso.
Traditionally attributed to Raphael, in 1917 this drawing was connected with Fra Bartolomeo and his workshop. In 1990 it was discovered that this drawing is preparatory for an anonymous miniature depicting the Holy Family (now in the Vatican Library) and that the landscape is very similar to that in a number of fifteenth and sixteenth century paintings executed by different artists. The attribution of this drawing has been therefore disputed by scholars (see Bibliographic References for further discussion).
Traditionally attributed to Raphael, in 1917 this drawing was connected with Fra Bartolomeo and his workshop. In 1990 it was discovered that this drawing is preparatory for an anonymous miniature depicting the Holy Family (now in the Vatican Library) and that the landscape is very similar to that in a number of fifteenth and sixteenth century paintings executed by different artists. The attribution of this drawing has been therefore disputed by scholars (see Bibliographic References for further discussion).
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Creator(s)
After a work attributed to Fra Bartolomeo (1475-1517) (draughtsman)
After a work previously attributed to Raphael (Urbino 1483-Rome 1520) (artist)
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annotation: 3 [verso, bottom centre, in ink]
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9.0 x 10.1 cm (sheet of paper)
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Acquired for the Prince Consort's Raphael Collection (c.1853-76)
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Object type(s)
- visual works
- photographs
Subject(s)
- Natural Sciences & Mathematics
- Botany
- Systematic botany
- Trees
- Systematic botany
- Botany
- visual works
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Other number(s)
Ruland p. 344 B.VI.1
In Partnership with
The aims of The Royal Collection Trust are the care and conservation of the Royal Collection, and the promotion of access and enjoyment through exhibitions, publications, loans and educational activities.