This painted wood statue of the Ecce Homo is currently housed in the Cathedral of Volterra. It is not clear whether it was originally a part of a larger group, illustrating the narrative, or whether this was always a single ...

This crucifix, currently housed in the museum of the Cenacolo del Fuligno in Florence, offers a particularly gentle and sweet representation of Christ's sacrifice, one of many created in the late fifteenth century (ca. ...

This painted terracotta sculpture of the Madonna and Child was brought to its current location in the Museo di Villa Guinigi in Lucca from an outdoor tabernacle (in the Piazza Bernardini in Lucca). The work was displayed ...

This large crucifix, currently housed in the museum of the Cenacolo di Sant'Apollonia in Florence, was made by Raffaello da Montelupo in 1537-40. Raffaello, the son of Baccio da Montelupo (also a sculptor of crucifixes), ...

This intimate marble half-length sculpture of the Virgin Mary nursing her son is one of the first (possibly the first) Italian sculpture of the Madonna Lactans, a theme already popular by this point in painting, but not ...

This glazed terracotta altarpiece in San Pietro, Radicofani is one of many depicting the Madonna and Child and Saints made by Andrea della Robbia and his workshop. The very successful formula used here and across Tuscany ...

This glazed terracotta lunette, originally made for the Pieve of Santa Maria in Montepulciano and currently housed in the Museo Civico, follows a standard format that Luca and Andrea della Robbia used repeatedly (e.g. in ...

This under-life-size crucifix (made out of painted wood) has been attributed to Giovanni Pisano himself after cleaning revealed the abraided original surface under many layers of heavy repaint. The restoration also returned ...

This terracotta lunette is over the door of Sant'Agostino in Montepulciano and is attributed to Michelozzo, the architect of the lower two levels of the façade. The terracotta was presumably originally fully polychromed, ...

This half-length Madonna and Child was moved to its current location in San Michele in Lucca in c. 1910. At one point it was in a lunette over a door, but the original location of the relief is unknown -- possibly for a ...