Pedro Machuca

Spanish | - 1550

Pedro Machuca was a Spanish Old Masters painter.

How much does a Pedro Machuca cost?

Pedro Machuca's work has been offered at auction multiple times, with realized prices of up to 220,831 USD.

What is Pedro Machuca's most expensive painting?

Since 2011 the record price for this artist at auction is 220,831 USD for Tríptico de la Virgen María con Jesús en su regazo sobre fondo de paisaje; en las alas, en la parte superior y en hornacinas, san Roque y san Sebastián, y Eva y Adán, desnudos, en la parte inferior, sold at Alcala Auctions in 2018.

Numerous key galleries and museums such as Museo Nacional del Prado have featured Pedro Machuca's work in the past.

Pedro Machuca in the news

In MutualArt’s artist press archive, Pedro Machuca is featured in Prado Museum reframes the origins of the Spanish Renaissance with acquisitions, a piece from ArtDaily in March 2026. The artist died in 1550.

At Auction

Notable Lots

Virgen María con Jesús en su regazo sobre fondo de paisaje

By Pedro Machuca

+37%

above mid-estimate

The Baptism of Christ

By Pedro Machuca

THE BAPTISM OF CHRIST

By Pedro Machuca

+114%

above mid-estimate

VIEW 20 ARTWORKS

Recent Auction Results

A classical painting depicting a bearded figure in a cave with a lion, skull, and book, gazing toward a crucifixion scene.

The Penitent Saint Jerome ,1520

By Pedro Machuca

+4%

above mid-estimate

Join to unlock sale information

The Baptism of Christ

By Pedro Machuca

+109%

above mid-estimate

Join to unlock sale information

Hans krets

By Pedro Machuca

Join to unlock sale information

VIEW 20 AUCTION RESULTS

Past Exhibitions

The other Renaissance: Spanish Artists in Naples in the Early Cinquecento

Museo Nacional del Prado

Madrid | Spain

Oct 18, 2022 - Jan 29, 2023

Spain and Italy, Cultural interplay in Renaissance Europe

Uffizi Galleries, The Uffizi

Florence | Italy

Feb 27, 2018 - May 27, 2018

Articles

Prado Museum reframes the origins of the Spanish Renaissance with acquisitions

ArtDaily Mar 30, 2026

The Museo Nacional del Prado has unveiled a thoughtful rehang of one of its Renaissance galleries, placing two recently acquired paintings at the center of a new narrative about how the Spanish Renaissance took shape.