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Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century
Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century - Paintings & Drawings Style Louis XIII Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century - Louis XIII Antiquités - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century
Ref : 110899
6 800 €
Period :
<= 16th century
Provenance :
Flandre
Medium :
Oil on the table
Dimensions :
l. 35.43 inch X H. 47.64 inch
Paintings & Drawings  - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century <= 16th century - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century Louis XIII - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century Antiquités - Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century
Antichità Castelbarco

Old master paintings


+393332679466
Ecce Homo With Pontius Pilate, Flemish school of the 16th century

Circle of Michael Coxie (Malines, 1499 - Malines, 1592)
Ecce Homo with Pontius Pilate

Oil on panel
Flemish school 16th-17th century
112 x 81 cm - framed 121 x 90 cm.

The proposed painting is the work of a Flemish painter active between the 16th and 17th centuries from the circle of Michael Coxie (Malines, 1499 - Malines, 1592). It traces the famous compositions of the great master, who brilliantly tackled this classic of religious painting on several occasions [1], where the dramatic style is realised with a skilful play of light and shadow.

[1] See for example the painting in the Alte Pinakothek in Munich, follower Michiel Coxcie (1497-1592)
Ecce homo, 16th century

Ecce Homo is the Gospel episode during which Jesus, awaiting his condemnation and after his scourging, is presented to the people by Pilate, then the Roman governor of Judea, whom we see portrayed here at his side.

The canvas immortalises the moment when the Saviour accepts his final fate: in his face, not only humiliation but a moment of deep introspection and emotion. He is portrayed with a crown of thorns placed over his long hair and stripped of his clothes, his hands tied and crossed, alluding to his immediate crucifixion on Golgotha.

''Ecce homo'', literally meaning Here is the Man, was the phrase uttered by Pilate himself to designate the scourged Jesus and to ingratiate himself with the crowd, aware that he had condemned an innocent man.

This type of depiction of Christ would be very widespread in the 16th century, giving rise to particularly intense creations, especially in the Flemish sphere.

We are certainly not in front of an 'easy' work, but one that is equally capable of moving, without leaving indifferent even those who do not prefer subjects of such strong emotional impact. Whipped and mocked while awaiting his martyrdom, it is striking that his face appears sad, resigned, but not suffering, evoking the compassion he granted his executioners.

The panel is in a good state of preservation, considering its age, and is mounted on a wooden support to consolidate its structure.

Delevery information :

We take care of and organise the transport of the purchased works, both for Italy and abroad, through professional and insured carriers.

We take great care We personally take care of the packaging, to which we devote a great deal of care: each work is carefully packed, first with arti- cle material, then with a custom-made wooden box.

Should you have the desire to see this or other works in person, we would be happy to welcome you to our gallery in Riva del Garda, Viale Giuseppe Canella 18, we are always open by appointment only.

Antichità Castelbarco

CATALOGUE

16th century Oil Painting Louis XIII