The Sacrifice of Isaac

The Sacrifice of Isaac (1601) is a religious art painting by Alessandro Allori, one of the masters of Mannerism. The original hangs in the Uffizi Gallery.

$483~~$918~~

Finish — Stretched, ready to hang

Mounted on solid wooden stretcher bars with hanging hardware. Unpack and hang.

Free insured shippingPainted in 2–3 weeks
Ships the same dayit's finished
100% hand-paintedReal oil on canvas
90-day guaranteeRepaint or refund
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Custom sizesAdd a note at checkout

Size guide

Size	Centimetres	Best for
16 × 20"	40 × 50 cm	Desks, hallways, gallery walls
24 × 30"	60 × 75 cm	Bedrooms, above a dresser
30 × 40"	75 × 100 cm	Living rooms, above a sofa
36 × 48"	90 × 120 cm	Statement wall, large spaces
48 × 60"	120 × 150 cm

Sizes follow the painting's proportions. Need something else? Custom sizes are available — just add a note at checkout.

Artist: Alessandro Allori
Year: 1601
Movement: Mannerism
Original: Uffizi Gallery
Medium: Oil on canvas, hand-painted
Made: To order, in our studio

Find your scale

Sofa 220 cm wide · painting 75 × 53 cm

About this painting

The Sacrifice of Isaac by Alessandro Allori (1601) depicts Abraham, Isaac. The original hangs in the Uffizi Gallery.

Your ArtLogia The Sacrifice of Isaac is painted entirely by hand in oil on artist-grade cotton canvas by a professional painter who specialises in Mannerism. The artist follows the original's composition, palette and brushwork layer by layer — never printed, never stamped.

About the artist: Alessandro Allori (1535–1607) was an Italian painter associated with Mannerism. Works by Alessandro Allori hang in collections such as the Uffizi Gallery and the Musée Magnin.

When your painting is finished, we ship it the same day and email you the tracking details. Choose rolled canvas, stretched and ready to hang, or a hand-finished frame.

The artist

Alessandro Allori (1535–1607)

Alessandro Allori (1535–1607) was an Italian painter associated with Mannerism. Works by Alessandro Allori hang in collections such as the Uffizi Gallery and the Musée Magnin.

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