Diptych of Jean Carondelet by Gossaert in the Louv…
John the Baptist and the Virgin and Child by the S…
John the Baptist and the Virgin and Child by the S…
Christ Bearing the Cross and the Resurrection by G…
Detail of the Virgin Annunciate by Gerard David in…
The Archangel Gabriel and the Virgin Annunciate by…
Ivory Diptych with Scenes from Christ's Passion in…
Painted Ivory Diptych in the Metropolitan Museum o…
Boxwood Diptych in the Metropolitan Museum of Art,…
Leaf of an Ivory Diptych with the Adoration of the…
Detail of one of the Ivory Panels of a Consular Di…
Detail of one of the Ivory Panels of a Consular Di…
Two Ivory Panels of a Consular Diptych in the Metr…
Two Ivory Panels of a Consular Diptych in the Metr…
Ivory Diptych with New Testament Scenes in the Clo…
Diptych with the Nativity and the Crucifixion in t…
Imperfect Diptych by Lichtenstein in the Phillips…
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
174 visits
Diptych of Jean Carondelet by Gossaert in the Louvre, June 2014
Jan GOSSAERT (sometimes known as MABUSE) (Maubeuge?, c. 1478 - Middelburg or Antwerp, 1532)
Diptych of Jean Carondelet
1517
H. 0.42 m; W. 0.27 m
Acquired from the architect Bernard, Valenciennes, 1847 , 1847
Left panel: Jean Carondelet (1469-1544); on the reverse, coat of arms, number (IC), and model's motto.
Right panel: Virgin and Child; on the reverse, Trompe-l'il death's head.
INV. 1442, INV. 1443
In 1517, this cleric, who was an important official in the Dutch government, accompanied the future Charles V to Spain. The diptych was possibly painted on this occasion as a sort of ex-voto, with the moral of trusting in God and the Virgin Mary and being lucid in the face of death.
Text from: www.louvre.fr/en/oeuvre-notices/diptych-jean-carondelet
Diptych of Jean Carondelet
1517
H. 0.42 m; W. 0.27 m
Acquired from the architect Bernard, Valenciennes, 1847 , 1847
Left panel: Jean Carondelet (1469-1544); on the reverse, coat of arms, number (IC), and model's motto.
Right panel: Virgin and Child; on the reverse, Trompe-l'il death's head.
INV. 1442, INV. 1443
In 1517, this cleric, who was an important official in the Dutch government, accompanied the future Charles V to Spain. The diptych was possibly painted on this occasion as a sort of ex-voto, with the moral of trusting in God and the Virgin Mary and being lucid in the face of death.
Text from: www.louvre.fr/en/oeuvre-notices/diptych-jean-carondelet
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.