Painted Crucifix, Antonio de Saliba, 1490-1500
Antonio de Saliba

Painted Crucifix

1490-1500 · Painting · 220 × 155 cm

Posso vê-la?

Sim, exposta agora

Onde está «Painted Crucifix» hoje? Museu Vitória e Alberto, Medieval & Renaissance, Room 50b, The Paul and Jill Ruddock Gallery, Londres. Sim, exposta agora. Verificado 25 de setembro de 2026.

Museu Vitória e Alberto

Londres, Reino Unido

SalaMedieval & Renaissance, Room 50b, The Paul and Jill Ruddock Gallery

Aberto agora· até às 17:45

Exposta ao público.

Verificado
Neste estado desde
Fonte
O museu

Sobre a pintura

Antonio de Saliba (?1466/7 -?1535) nephew of the famous Antonello da Messina (c. 1430-1479), worked primarily in Sicily. Stylistic evidence and the presence of works associated with him in and around Venice suggest however that he also spent some time in the north of Italy. His paintings flaunt their debt to his uncle's style and also incorporate elements introduced by Giovanni Bellini, Cima da Conegliano and Bartolommeo Montagna. Antonio produced numerous paintings for provincial churches, and the majority consist of modernized reworkings of Antonello's prototypes.

Painted Crucifix' such as this were commonly either placed behind the altar or suspended from the chancel arch. The iconography of the Crucifix was dominated by theological expressions of the incarnation and resurrection.

Ler mais

On the terminals of 323-1895, Mary and St John each convey a different reaction to and express their grief at Christ's Crucifixion. They are exectued in a style close to that of Antonello. At the top of the crucifix, a pelican pecks at her breast to feed her young with her own blood; a symbol of the sacrifice of Christ on the cross whose body and blood similarly nourishes the celebrant during Mass.

Museu Vitória e Alberto

Pormenores

Número de inventário
323-1895

O que mostra

No catálogo

Fontes

Na mesma sala · Medieval & Renaissance, Room 50b, The Paul and Jill Ruddock Gallery, Museu Vitória e Alberto

Página do museu