A fresco by Filippo Lippi depicting St. Alberto of Trapani. The saint is shown in a white Carmelite habit, standing within an architecturally defined space.

This fresco depicts St. Alberto of Trapani, an Italian Roman Catholic priest and a member of the Carmelite Order. Filippo Lippi (1406-1469) was an Italian painter of the Early Renaissance. He is known for his frescoes and panel paintings, which combine elements of the Gothic style with the new Renaissance interest in naturalism and humanism. Lippi's work often features delicate figures, graceful lines, and a refined sense of colour. The saint is shown standing within a shallow, architecturally defined space, framed by columns and an arch. He is dressed in a white Carmelite habit, with a dark under-robe visible at the sleeves. His head is tonsured, and he wears a simple halo. The saint's gaze is directed downwards, and his hands are clasped in front of him, holding a portion of his robe. The fresco's colour palette is muted, dominated by greys, whites, and browns, which gives the work a sense of solemnity and restraint. The architectural details are rendered with precision, and the figure of the saint is depicted with a sense of quiet dignity.