A tempera on panel triptych by Filippo Lippi, 'Madonna of Humility with Angels and Donor' exemplifies the Early Renaissance style, blending religious subject matter with a developing sense of naturalism and humanism.

This triptych, titled 'Madonna of Humility with Angels and Donor', is attributed to Filippo Lippi, an Italian painter of the Early Renaissance. Lippi, who lived from 1406 to 1469, was a significant figure in Florentine art, known for his expressive figures and innovative compositions. This work exemplifies the characteristics of the Early Renaissance style, blending religious subject matter with a developing sense of naturalism and humanism. The central panel depicts the Madonna seated in a humble pose, holding the Christ Child. She is surrounded by angels, their faces rendered with delicate features and soft expressions. To the left and right are additional figures, possibly saints or donors, rendered in profile. The use of tempera on panel gives the painting a luminous quality, with the gold background adding to the sense of divine light. The composition is carefully balanced, with the figures arranged in a harmonious manner. The overall effect is one of serenity and devotion, reflecting the religious sensibilities of the period.