Once again, so far, this isn’t in the list of works, by this artist, in Mr. Melcher’s blog. A somewhat enlarged image can be found here.St. Isidore of Seville (links show Wikipedia pages) isn’t, as far as I can tell, shown online, by its current-location (English guidebook, Wikipedia page).It is described by its current-location here (look for Isidoro, Google translated).The painting is also currently mis-identified as St. Leander (click image for full size)
here (may have been fixed, probably where Mr. Melcher got the name), that the artist painted (description below Isidoro description pointed to earlier) for the current-location, that same year.That same website also currently mis-identifies the above image as St. Isidor (again, may have been fixed).Apparently, that was trusted by at least one commercial website, which is selling St. Isidor trinkets as St. Leander and visa versa. I wonder if they’re having a problem selling.Click-to-enlarge images of other paintings of St. Isidor and St. Leander, the artist did for the current-location, are described below the Leandro description in the Isidoro description, and shown by the earlier online link. The artist’s Wikipedia page (Google translated Spanish Wikipedia page has much more) and collection (more under Subcategories at each level).Second, of the other 2 works (list link above), by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here (3 total).
Once again, so far, this isn’t in the list of works, by this artist, in Mr. Melcher’s blog. A somewhat enlarged image can be found here.St. Isidore of Seville (links show Wikipedia pages) isn’t, as far as I can tell, shown online, by its current-location (English guidebook, Wikipedia page).It is described by its current-location here (look for Isidoro, Google translated).The painting is also currently mis-identified as St. Leander (click image for full size)
here (may have been fixed, probably where Mr. Melcher got the name), that the artist painted (description below Isidoro description pointed to earlier) for the current-location, that same year.That same website also currently mis-identifies the above image as St. Isidor (again, may have been fixed).Apparently, that was trusted by at least one commercial website, which is selling St. Isidor trinkets as St. Leander and visa versa. I wonder if they’re having a problem selling.Click-to-enlarge images of other paintings of St. Isidor and St. Leander, the artist did for the current-location, are described below the Leandro description in the Isidoro description, and shown by the earlier online link. The artist’s Wikipedia page (Google translated Spanish Wikipedia page has much more) and collection (more under Subcategories at each level).Second, of the other 2 works (list link above), by this artist, that have, so far, appeared in Mr. Melcher’s blog, to also appear here (3 total).