What does Carpaccio's work "St. Augustine in His Study" reflect?
Industrial advancement
Popularity of "exotic" objects
The advent of cubism
The decline of Venice
Answer
The painting "St. Augustine in His Study" by Vittore Carpaccio epitomizes the Renaissance fascination with collecting and displaying exotic curiosities. Carpaccio carefully depicts the saint surrounded by an array of rare and unusual objects, reflecting the growing interest in natural history, exploration, and the acquisition of luxury goods during this period.
Carpaccio Chronicles: Mastering the Art of Vittore Carpaccio
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