
Spring Device
Leonardo da Vinci
Madrid
The Museo Del Prado holds 63 Renaissance and Baroque masterpieces in the Paintale collection, including works by Leonardo da Vinci, Sandro Botticelli, Hieronymus Bosch, Francisco Goya. Each painting page unpacks the symbolism, technique, and provenance of the work — turning a gallery visit, or a search for a single canvas, into a deeper encounter with the period.

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Leonardo da Vinci

Sandro Botticelli

Sandro Botticelli

Sandro Botticelli

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch
Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Hieronymus Bosch

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya

Francisco Goya
The Museo Del Prado’s holdings of Renaissance and Baroque painting in Madrid sit among the most significant surviving collections of pre-modern European art. The works in this group — 63 paintings — span the themes of daily life, portrait, landscape and the hands of artists from Leonardo da Vinci, Sandro Botticelli, Hieronymus Bosch, Francisco Goya.
If you’re planning a visit, use this page as a starting list of the must-see paintings. If you’re researching from a desk, each painting page goes deeper than a museum label: the patron, the symbolism a 17th-century viewer would have recognised, the technique under the surface, and where the painting fits in Museo Del Prado’s longer history.
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