Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Trained in Venice, Muziano came to Rome around 1550 and created many important landscape decorations in inaccessible villas and ecclesiastical buildings. His fame was thus dependent on the ten engravings that Cort made after his work, which were very popular and influential. Muziano frequently depicted Saint Francis, the thirteenth-century saint, withdrawn in a forest on Mount Alvernia, receiving the stigmata, or identical wounds, from a vision of Christ on the cross.
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Cornelis Cort|Girolamo Muziano|Bonifazio Breggio — St Franci
Giovanni Francesco Grimaldi (Italian, 1606–1680) — St. Franc
Agostino Carracci (Italian, 1557–1602) — St. Francis Receivi
Cornelis Cort|Girolamo Muziano|Bonifazio Breggio — Mary Magd
Albrecht Dürer — Saint John Devouring the Book, from "The Ap
Camillo Procaccini|Justus Sadeler — Saint Francis Receiving
Johann Sadeler I|Bernardo Castello — Saint Francis of Assisi
Cornelis Cort|Girolamo Muziano|Bonifazio Breggio — St Jerome
Matthäus Greuter — Winter, from The Four Seasons
Jan Saenredam — Elijah in the Wilderness Fed by Ravens, from
Albrecht Dürer — Saint John Swallowing the Book, from "The A
Hans Bol — Plate 22, from Landscapes with Scenes from the Ol