The St Luke lancet is more elaborate than that of the adjacent Saint Mark, framed by a densely patterned lattice of lozenges filled with jewel-like blue, red, and white glass. Luke holds a book, his Gospel, while the figure’s head and hands are rendered with the subtle modelling typical of the Bourges atelier.
Saint-Luke Theme Pages
See "The Golden Legend" for the medieval life of St Luke.
This section of the fifteenth-century east window at Great Malvern Priory forms part of one of the finest ensembles of medieval stained glass in England. The three surviving lights depict, from left to right, the winged ox of St Luke, St John the Baptist, and St Wulstan, Bishop of Worcester.
This stained glass panel (1467-1469), is part of a window depicting the "Death of the Virgin", in Evreux Cathedral. It depicts St Luke painting the Virgin and Child, a Christian tradition being that he painted the first icon.
Low relief sculpture by Sermon of Saint Luke by Giovan Camillo Cateni (1693) in the church of San Gaetano, Florence,
This 1693 low relief sculpture of Saint Luke painting the Virgin and Child is by Giovan Camillo Cateni, and can be found in the church of San Gaetano, Florence.
This stained glass panel, dated 1877, depicting St Luke was designed by John William Brown (1842–1928) and made by Powell and sons (Whitefriars).
Window depicting St Luke as a Physician in the church of St Margaret Wolston, Warwickshire.
Saint Mark and Saint Luke Basilica of St. Thérèse of Lisieux mid 20th century mosaic.