Lovro Dobričević

Lovro Marinov Dobričević or Lorenzo Bon, Lorenzo di Marino da Cattaro[1] (c. 1420, in Kotor, Republic of Venice (now Montenegro) – 1478, in Ragusa, (now Dubrovnik in Croatia) was a Venetian painter from Kotor.[2] He studied art in Venice before returning to Ragusa (modern-day Dubrovnik) to work. He first started to paint in the Serbian Orthodox Savina Monastery in Zeta and Serbian Despotate (now Montenegro) in the mid-15th century.[3] Among Serbs he is known as Vicko Lovrov. Also, his paintings may still be seen in both the Dominican and Franciscan monasteries in the city of Ragusa; one of his altarpieces may still be seen in a church in Slano. He was part of a group called the Ragusan School of Painting which included Blaž Jurjev Trogiranin, Jovan Ugrinović, Mihajlo Hamzić (Michael Joannis Theutonici) and Nikola Božidarević (Nicolò Raguseo). They specialized in painting icons and iconostasis for both churches and monasteries of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Polyptych of the Roman Church tradition in Ragusa.[4]

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  Madonna with Child
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  Donor and Christ, 1461
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  Detail of King Stjepan Tomašević from Donor and Christ
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  Madonna and Child

Lovro Marinov Dobričević
Polyptych in Dubrovnik
Born	c. 1420 Kotor, Ragusa
Died	1478 Dubrovnik
Other names	Lorenzo di Marino da Cattaro
Known for	Painting