“Three Miracles of St. Zenobius,” crafted by Sandro Botticelli between 1500 and 1505, is a distinguished Early Renaissance religious painting. This tempera on panel artwork, measuring 67.3 x 150.5 cm, is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
The artwork portrays a series of miraculous events associated with St. Zenobius, depicted through a sequence of dynamic and evocative scenes. Botticelli’s masterful use of color, detail, and composition brings the figures and their actions to life, reflecting the spiritual and dramatic narrative of St. Zenobius’s miracles. The painting is marked by its architectural elements and figures in rich, flowing robes, which contribute to the sense of depth and movement, capturing the essence and devotion of the period.
