Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image

According to the Web Gallery of Art, in this set of panels by Veneziano from 1371, "The represented saints are Sts Gregory, John the Baptist, James and Stephen. The signature and date are legible on the step of the throne. The solidity of the central figures suggests Emilian influence, but the luminary sensibility, the coloristic and decorative richness, and the presence of a fresh, flowering meadow (possibly one of the earliest of its kind) foreshadows the International Gothic, which would soon dominate the figurative arts throughout Europe."

Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image

The Philadelphia Museum of Art collection includes this:
Composition Study for "The Annunciation"
Study for Great Women of the Bible series, Presbyterian Church of Germantown
Violet Oakley, American, 1874 - 1961

 The file from the Philadelphia Museum has been run through a filter to better bring out the image:

Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image

From 1603/4, this Annunciation by Ludovico Carracci (via the Google Art Project):

Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image

In this Dutch Annunciation from 1450-1470, Mary seems to be relaxing with a book as she calmly receives the Angel's message. Diptych from the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image

From the southern Italian town of St Agatha of the Goths (really!), the Church of Our Lady of the Annunciation includes a chapel with this 15th century work by Angiolillo Arcuccio:

Among the decaying frescoes of the ancient church are the remnants of another lovely Annunciation, visible starting from the 50 second mark in this video from an Italian TV network. Gabriel and Mary appear on either side of St Stephen. Here's a screenshot, filtered for greater clarity: