page_title: Tomás Yepes
hierarchical_section_title: Tomás Yepes
context_page_description: Tomás de Yepes or Hiepes was a Spanish painter in the Kingdom of Valencia. Considered as an important artist of the Baroque style, he worked as a painter of bodegón and still life. Although he is noted to be active since the second decade of the 17th century, earliest works attributed to him come from the 1640s.
  Yepes' depictions of vases, flowers, fruits, and everyday objects were prominent in the region during the 17th and 18th century, and he has been regarded as one of the major rediscoveries of art history. His works are exhibited in museums and in private collections worldwide, with the Prado Museum, Madrid host to the most extensive collection of his paintings.
context_section_description: Tomás de Yepes or Hiepes (also known as Thomas de Yepes or Hiepes; 1595–16 June 1674) was a Spanish painter in the Kingdom of Valencia. Considered as an important artist of the Baroque style, he worked as a painter of bodegón and still life. Although he is noted to be active since the second decade of the 17th century, earliest works attributed to him come from the 1640s.
  Yepes' depictions of vases, flowers, fruits, and everyday objects were prominent in the region during the 17th and 18th century, and he has been regarded as one of the major rediscoveries of art history. His works are exhibited in museums and in private collections worldwide, with the Prado Museum, Madrid host to the most extensive collection of his paintings.
caption: Frutero de Delft y dos floreros (Deft's Fruit Bowl and Two Tases, 1642) by Yepes. He was best known for his bodegón depictions of flower vases and fruits.
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