Jacopo della Quercia

Design Fragment for the Left Side of the 'Fonte Gaia' in Siena

1415–16
Pen and medium brown ink, brush and brown wash, over traces of leadpoint and ruling, on vellum, glued onto secondary paper support
20.1 × 21.4 cm (7.9 × 8.4 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More like this

Design for a CeilingAnonymous, Italian, 16th century — Design for a CeilingThe Adoration of the MagiFra Bartolomeo (Bartolomeo di Paolo del Fattorino) — The AdoDesign for a Grotesque DecorationLuzio Luzzi (also known as Luzio Romano, Luzio da Todi) — DeSketch for Wall DecorationAnonymous, Italian, 16th century — Sketch for Wall DecoratioStudies for the trompe-l’oeil decorations of Palazzo Ducale (Palazzo Pitti), FlorenceAgostino (Stanzani) Mitelli|Giacomo Chiavistelli — Studies fSketches of Figures of the Virgin Kneeling, Saint Peter Standing, Seated Allegorical Figures of Faith and Charity, and Child Standing on a Corbel (?) (recto); Sketches of Figures of Saint Sebastian Standing and the Virgin and Child with Angels (verso)Francesco di Simone Ferrucci — Sketches of Figures of the ViArchitectural Sketches and a Figure (recto); Figure and Anatomical Sketches (verso)Anonymous, Italian, 16th century — Architectural Sketches anSheet of Studies of Sculptural Elements and Architectural OrnamentsAnonymous, Italian, 15th century — Sheet of Studies of SculpDesign for a Wall Decoration with Pasted-in Sketches after Raphael (verso)Frederico Zuccaro (Italian, 1540/1–1609) — Design for a WallSt. Jerome in His StudyFilippino Lippi (Italian, c. 1457–1504) — St. Jerome in His Studies of Architectural Moldings, of the Virgin and Child with a Kneeling Saint, and of Two Angels Supporting Frames (recto); Studies for Architectural Mouldings (verso)Baldassarre Franceschini (il Volterrano) — Studies of ArchitThe Funeral of Saint StephenFra Filippo Lippi (Italian, c. 1406–1469) — The Funeral of S