Saint Dominic is an oil on canvas painting of Saint Dominic by Titian, from c. 1565. It is held in the Galleria Borghese, in Rome. [1][2] The painting depicts Saint Dominic de Guzmán, the founder of the Dominican Order.

It also documents the institution of the rosary, a primary devotional practice among Catholics, and demonstrates the importance of Saint Dominic to Spanish Catholics. Use the Artist and Explore pages to learn more about this multifaceted painting.

St Dominic is a painting of Saint Dominic by Titian (Tiziano Vecellio), created in c.1565. It is an oil on canvas with 97 x 80 cm dimensions. Saint Dominic is wearing the habit of the Dominican order, which only stands out from the dark background thanks to the luminosity surrounding the figure.

Tarchiani’s painting transforms a troubling subject—the thirteenth-century founder of the Dominican order flagellating himself—into a serene, meditative composition. With the attention of a still-life painter, he isolated a series of captivating motifs, including the linearity of the altarpiece viewed in profile contrasted with the soft ...

The artwork “St Dominic,” created by the renowned artist Titian around 1565, is a religious painting executed in oil on canvas. Situated within the Mannerism movement of the Late Renaissance, it depicts a religious subject matter, reflecting the era’s continued interest in biblical and saintly themes.

These panels are from an altarpiece painted for a Dominican church in the Marchigian town of Ascoli Piceno. The central panel, a Madonna and Child signed and dated 1472, is also in The Met (Linsky Collection).

This drawing narrates the life of Saint Dominic and belongs to a series included in an important decorative programme for the convent of Santa Cruz la Real in Granada.

Saint Dominic in Soriano (Italian: San Domenico in Soriano; Spanish: Santo Domingo en Soriano) was a portrait of Saint Dominic (1170–1221) painted in 1530. It is an important artefact in the Dominican friary at Soriano Calabro in southern Italy.

This is the central panel of the Altar piece of Saint Dominic, brought -with three other paintings in the Prado (P609, P610 and P615)- from the Convent of Santo Tomás in Ávila, the headquarters of the Inquisition.

The Dominican convent in Cavallino (Lecce, Puglia) holds a seventeenth-century oil painting of Saint Dominic in Soriano (Fig. 1).