The Virgin Annunciate, ca. 1440-1460

The Virgin Annunciate

ca. 1440-1460 · Statuette · 49.5 × 41 cm

Kan det ses?

Ikke udstillet lige nu

Hvor er »The Virgin Annunciate« i dag? Samling: Victoria and Albert Museum, London. Ikke udstillet lige nu. Kontrolleret 25. september 2026.

Victoria and Albert Museum

London, Storbritannien

Det hører til samlingen, men er ikke udstillet for tiden.

Kontrolleret
Uændret siden
Kilde
Museet

Om skulpturen

No one knows exactly where this relief came from. It was probably part of a group in a tabernacle (a small niche) or of an altarpiece showing the Annunciation. This is the name used to describe how the angel Gabriel 'announced' to the Virgin Mary that she would give birth to Jesus.

The relief belongs to a small group of alabaster sculptures that were probably made around 1440-1460 in the Southern Netherlands. A sculptor known only as the Rimini Master and his workshop had produced alabaster sculptures in the same region in the years around 1430. The sculptors who carved this later group developed the style of the Rimini Master and added new features. They used a softer style to carve the draperies and made the faces look more natural and realistic.

Victoria and Albert Museum

Oplysninger

Inventarnummer
6970-1861

Hvad det viser

I kataloget

Kilder

Også på Victoria and Albert Museum

Museets side

Om samme emne · Christianity

Alle værker om emnet